In our coat of arms, shaking hands represents a good therapeutic relationship between patients and nurses. Arnold (2016) states that therapeutic communication is a process for clients and nurses to dynamically interact and recognize and produce certain goals with them. Therapeutic relationships include not only our clients but also the people connected to them. Good therapeutic relationships can help nurses build Roy Daily Assessment Tool (RDAT) on their physiology and self-concept, group identity, role function and interdependence, which ultimately helps nurses in their nursing interventions and health care nurses. (Arnold, Bloggs, 2016). By communicating, nurses begin to learn more about our clients and build trust. However, it is necessary to recognize the limits of the therapeutic relationship (Canning, 2007). In therapeutic relationships, there are many boundaries that a nurse should not cross. If nurses exceed these limits, injustice is created to other patients and health care may become less effective. Continually displaying ideal therapeutic relationships is a crucial quality for