Taiwan’s population aged 65 years and older is approaching 20%, indicating that the country is on the threshold of becoming a super-aged society. In addition, among Taiwan’s nearly 23 million residents, 1,238,505 individuals are people with disabilities. Patients with special needs, including older adults and individuals with disabilities, commonly experience poor oral health. Inadequate oral health is associated with systemic diseases, reduced quality of life due to difficulties in chewing and swallowing, and increased risks of physical frailty, disability, and mortality, thereby imposing substantial health and economic burdens on society. Oral care for Patients with special needs is therefore essential. Comprehensive oral care services encompass the prevention and treatment of oral diseases, as well as the restoration and maintenance of oral function. These services require collaboration among multidisciplinary professionals, including caregivers, dentists, speech therapists, and nutritionists. In Taiwan, a dual-track oral care delivery model has been adopted, comprising clinic-based services and regional hospital-based services, to address oral care needs at different levels. This paper uses the collaborative model between the Dental Department of Taipei Municipal United Hospital, Yangming Branch, and Sunshine Dental Clinic as an example to illustrate the practical implementation of tiered oral care. In this model, the Yangming Branch, as a regional hospital, primarily manages high-risk or more complex dental treatments, such as procedures requiring general anesthesia or multidisciplinary collaboration. In contrast, Sunshine Dental Clinic focuses on community-based services, including the prevention of oral diseases, behavioral guidance, and long-term maintenance of oral function. Through this division of responsibilities, Patients with special needs are more likely to receive appropriate, continuous, and comprehensive oral care.