Nursing is both an art and science. It is a profession that deals with human beings' health concerns. Though as a science it deals with collaborative care with other team members in diagnosing and treating ailments, as an art it deals with the skills required for caring of all age groups in promoting, preventing and preserving human health. As a social science, it deals with human beings' feelings and experiences concerning their health. It is an amalgamation of sociology and psychology in caring for human feelings and emotional experiences related to their health. To understand the unique experiences of human beings, quantitative measurements become a weak choice. Here we need a rich qualitative approach, and nothing less than a case study would suffice this need. A case study can be defined as an intensive study about a person, a group of people or unit, which is aimed to generalize over several units (Gustafsson, 2017). An intrinsic case study is one in which the researcher has an inherent interest in an entity or event. The need to understand it arises out of its distinct yet ordinary features rather than a need to understand how it relates to the other entities or a problem more broadly. The aim is to learn about the particular case itself (Stake, 1995).