In hospice care, where the focus shifts from curing to comforting, patient-centered care (PCC) becomes the guiding light. Nurses in this setting work to honor the individual’s final wishes, spiritual beliefs, and emotional needs. PCC ensures that patients can define what quality of life means for them—whether it’s being at home, avoiding aggressive treatments, or spending time with loved ones. Nurses provide pain relief, symptom management, and emotional presence, while facilitating open conversations about fears, regrets, and legacy. They also support families, preparing them for what to expect and validating their grief. PCC in hospice care embraces life’s final chapter with dignity and grace, ensuring that patients are seen as whole people—not just diagnoses. It makes death a deeply human experience, marked by respect, comfort, and connection. Through PCC, nurses become not only caregivers but companions on the sacred journey toward peace and closure.