Abstract: How to promote the utilization of hospice care and achieve the goal of "good death" for terminal cancer patients through shared decision making has become a pressing practical issue. This article provides a review on the theoretical framework, patient decision aids and current implementation statues of shared decision making for cancer patients both domestically and internationally, particularly within the context of hospice care. We then identified the barriers based on the Consolidated Framework for Implementation Research. Finally, we proposed intervention strategies driven by shared decision making to enhance the hospice care use by cancer patients, including: 1) developing patient decision aids for hospice care among cancer patients adapted to local context; 2) enhancing the internal and external environments for shared decision making through the establishment of social norms and interdisciplinary collaboration; 3) addressing individual-level barriers based on patient needs assessment and continuous training for service providers; 4) monitoring and evaluating the effectiveness of patients-aid tools, with the aim of continuously improving and optimizing the shared decision making.