Lung cancer has long ranked as the leading cause of cancer-related death in Taiwan, reflecting not only the considerable burden imposed by the disease itself but also highlighting the challenges faced by the healthcare system in early detection, integrated treatment, and quality management. Following advancements in low-dose computed tomography screening and precision medicine,both the epidemiological landscape and care models of lung cancer in Taiwan are rapidly evolving. In response to this trend, the Joint Commission of Taiwan has launched the Disease Specific Care- Lung Cancer(DSC-LC) certification program, establishing a new patient-centered paradigm for integrated, multidisciplinary lung cancer care in Taiwan. The DSC is built upon the core framework of “structure–process–outcome”, emphasizing multidisciplinary collaboration, institutionalized case management, standardized procedures, and shared decision making. Through clinical indicator monitoring and continuous improvement mechanisms, it promotes the internalization and institutionalization of a quality-oriented culture. This study examined the current epidemiological context and elucidated the core concepts and practical values of the DSC, marking a new milestone in Taiwan’s pursuit of standardized, accessible, and patient-centered lung cancer care.