Objective: The purpose of this study is to find the tendencies and differences of mother’s child-rearing anxiety before and after their children enter into elementary school, to analyze the factors influencing child-rearing anxiety at each time, and thereby to seek a support plan at the time of transition. Methods: The subjects of this study were 181 mothers who participated in two surveys which were conducted before and after their child entered into elementary school. Results: Firstly, mother’s child-rearing anxiety before and after their children’s entrance into elementary school was at a middle level, but increased significantly when they experienced their children’s transition to elementary school. Secondly, mother's child-rearing anxiety, before their children’s entrance into elementary school, was influenced by private education, the collection of educational information, cognitive ability, whether or not to develop a work status change plan, and birth order sequentially. Thirdly, child-rearing anxiety after their children’s entrance into elementary school was significantly influenced by child-rearing anxiety before their children’s entrance into elementary school and the mother’s employment. Conclusion/Implications: This study is meaningful in the point that it suggested the necessity for the cooperation between multiple systems, such as systematic and stepwise parenting education, the importance of offering information to educational institutions and local governments, and for work- family support policy to prioritize children in order to support children’s successful transition into elementary school.