In order to improve the execution rate of swallow training, we carried out a site training program for nurses, established swallow training guidelines, and discussed with doctors to create swallow training ”swift and check” forms. After the abovementioned interventions were performed, the swallow training performing rate increased to 90% and hence, allowing patients' NG tube to be removed earlier. Swallow training can reduce incidents of chocking. In our unit, we reviewed 60 patients' medical histories and found that only 40% of nurses had performed swallow training on CVA patients with a nasogastric tube. After this research, we indicated the factors causing low performing rate were: Insufficient knowledge or professional skills of nurses in swallow training (65%) and inadequate consensus between doctors and nurses. Moreover, manyfamilymemberswereconcernedaboutpatientsbeingchockduringtraining, therefore, the training was stopped. The main purpose of this project is to improve the execution rate of swallow training by nurses for cerebralvascular accident (CVA) patients with a nasogastric tube (NG tube).