Advancements in medical technology have prompted Taiwan’s healthcare system to increasingly adopt a patient-centered and value-driven approach. Porter (2010) proposed that the value of healthcare should be determined by the ratio of patient outcomes to costs, highlighting the need to balance survival, quality of life, and resource efficiency. As major and chronic conditions continue to rise, certification has become an important approach to improving healthcare delivery. Cancer Care Certification emphasizes integrated care and multidisciplinary collaboration encompassing screening, diagnosis, treatment, and palliative care across the care continuum. In contrast, Disease Specific Care (DSC) certification program conducted by the Joint Commission of Taiwan(JCT) focuses on standardized clinical pathways and quality indicators to ensure consistency and safety in care delivery. Using colorectal cancer as an example, care certification can enhance diagnostic accuracy, treatment continuity,, management of therapy-related side effects,, and longterm follow-up, while also addressing psychological and social support needs. These two certification systems are complementary. Cancer Care Certification strengthens depth and integration, while Disease Care Certification promotes broader implementation and accessibility. Together, they support the goal of achieving the greatest health benefit at a reasonable cost.