The purpose of pre-dying care is to assist patients in a peaceful passing away and farewell to their families. This study aims to explore the current status and correlation of knowledge, attitudes, and behaviors of local Taiwanese and Indonesian Resident Care Attendant countries regarding end-of-life care. This study was conducted using a cross-sectional research design. The research subjects are local Taiwanese resident care attendant and Indonesian resident care attendant employed at a regional hospital in Southern Taiwan. A structured questionnaire was used to conduct the survey. The research was conducted from May to August 2023. The results show that the 145 resident care attendants surveyed, the average age is 38.5 ± SD years old. The average years of experience is 8.8 ± SD; 75 were local Taiwanese and 70 were Indonesian. According to the results, resident care attendants who have taken life or death education courses, have attended funerals, have previously cared for terminally or dying patients, have good or fluent Chinese listening and speaking, and have some proficiency in Taiwanese listening and speaking, perform better in terms of knowledge, attitudes, and behaviors related to predying care. The reason is that customs, personal cognition and experience, values are different, which affect the differences in resident care attendants’ attitudes towards end-of-life. Because end-of-life care knowledge, attitude, and behavior are interrelated, they also indirectly affect whether the patient can have a good death. Hopes that the results of this study can supplement the background knowledge of resident care attendant with respect to terminal patients and that it can serve as a reference when designing pre-service and in-service curriculum for hospice assistant in future. Hopes are also that the results will help enhance the knowledge, attitudes and behaviors of resident care attendant caring for terminally ill patients, and help them improve their quality of care.