Background: Currently, the definition and naming of reflexive hospice care (RHC) vary, hindering its correct application in hospice care.Aims and Objectives: The study aims to understand the meaning of RHC by clarifying its uses, attributes, antecedents, and consequences.Design: The study focused on concept analysis.Methods: Walker and Avant's model was adopted for concept analysis, with a review based on PRISMA principles.Results: RHC included three attributes: supporting a person verbally, actionally, spiritually, materially, and/or through actions; providing reverse care (from patient to his/her relatives, friends, and/or care team); and a two-way flow of love. Its antecedents were terminal patients' knowledge, affection, and intention for RHC, strong emotional connection between patients and their family members, and medical staff's knowledge and skills of RHC. Its consequences benefit the patients and their family members, medical staff, and society.Conclusions: RHC could improve patients' quality of life, alleviate the anxiety and depression of their family members, and deepen society's cognition of life and death. There is an urgent need to develop strategies, assessment tools, and courses for RHC to promote its application.Relevance to Clinical Practice: Terminally ill patients who provide RHC will have better quality-of-life outcomes and face death more peacefully. Identifying the concept of RHC can help nurses and other health care professionals who wish to serve patients and their families better in hospice care.