Satisfaction of pregnant women with preoperative information about ceasarean section is recognized as an important parameter for assessing the quality of patient care services. The aim of this study was to explore patient’s satisfaction with preoperative information about the procedure of caesarean section in Department of Obstetrics and Gynecology Petrova, Zagreb. An anonimous self-assessment questionnaire was administered to 60 pregnant woment with medical indication for elective ceasarean section to determine the level of satisfaction with the information provided as well as with the outcome. For the purpose of this study it was necessary to inquire: through which sources the patients are mostly educated about the caesarean section, to what extent are the pregnant women aware of their rights, or to what extent they participate in the decision-making about the procedure and general satisfaction of preoperative information. The immediate goals of this study are aimed to improving the quality of the womens health care and providing better doctor-patient communication. The results of this study show that parturients with medical indication for elective caesarean section are satisfied with hospital staff as well as preoperative preparations through informing by nurses/technicians, anaesthesiologists and gynecologist (operator). Their experience in making decisions about performing cesarean section and mandatory medical reports were also highy rated. Consequently, the effect of quality information in reducing the fear and discomfort from surgery by caesarean section has been demonstrated. Also, the results showed complete compliance with the applicable rights and regulations about operative procedure and anesthesia. Informing was achieved, and the importance of the role of written information forms about the possible complications and risks of the procedure was proved. Ratings to which the respondents described their satisfaction with preoperative information by sources of information show that they are most satisfied with the gynecologist (operator), anaesthesiologist, nurses/technicians and the role of written information forms. The satisfaction with informing by gynecologist, friends or relatives, and informing on the Internet, the interviewed respondents rated as less satisfying than we expected.