The concept of quality-of-life is considered an important outcome indicator in medical care. This is especially true with cervical-cancer patients, since cervical cancer is the second most common gynecologic cancer, but its high cure rate makes numerous survivors. Therefore, how to best ease these women's physiological discomfort and help them recover their quality of life becomes a significant issue. Yet few studies have been conducted on the quality of life of Taiwanese women with cervical cancer. This is due to the lack of a widely agreed-upon measurement tool and quality-of-life concept definition. The authors present a review of previous work done in this area in order to help Taiwanese medical professionals gain insights into the concept of quality-of-life for women with cervical cancer and to incorporate this knowledge into their care plans. It is also hoped that the information will help researchers in their efforts to study the quality of life of cervical cancer patients as a facet of the promotion of multidimensional treatment concepts.