This report intended to research the psychological and physiological shock of a patient who was in the last phase of Stevens-Johnson Syndrome in an Intensive Care Unit. Physical assessment was guided by the Gordon functional health status. There were five problems including inability to sustain spontaneous ventilation, impaired tissue integrity, pain, anticipatory grieving and spiritual distress. The author gave the patient the psychological nursing care and communicated with her. The author supported what the patient thought, so the patient could bravely express her ideas. The family members could then face the death of the patient. Furthermore the patient could peacefully face her own coming death. It is hoped this report can give other colleagues a reference of for giving care in similar situation.