Comfortable objects refer to specific items that individuals rely on through emotional projection, usually used to provide psychological comfort and a sense of security in stressful, anxious, or unfamiliar environments. It can be a blanket, toy, accessory, or even a song or a memory. In the last century, British psychologist Winnicott discovered this phenomenon and proposed the "Transitional Object" theory, which suggests that such objects help children transition from "complete dependence on their mother" to "independent individuals". For example, plush toys symbolize the presence of a mother and help children adapt to separation. The author of this article found through participant observation in the long-term observation in the hospice care ward, it is found that some patients also brought comfort items such as plush toys into the ward. Dying is regarded as the transitional state between life and death. Comfort items in this setting could alleviate disfunction of, end-of-life care provides comfort in the hospice care, which can alleviate the tearing of social roles, physical and mental pain, and death anxiety during this transitional state. This discovery contributes to enriching the theoretical theory and practical tools for improving the quality of palliative care.