INTRODUCTION: Palliative care is a specialty of medicine that provides physical, psychological, moral and social support to patients and their families after the end of active treatment. Depending on the patient's needs and priorities, an individualised approach is taken to relieve symptoms and allow the patient to live as actively as possible before death. Integral palliative care is part of health care and regulated by law. It falls under the activities of the Home of Health. The foundations have been laid, but health policy still needs to be informed to realise its true potential. OBJECTIVE: The aim of the study is to explore attitudes towards the organisation and provision of palliative care for terminally ill patients in relation to nurses' professional characteristics. METHOD: The respondents are nurses from the Home of Health - Zagreb East who complete a web survey. The sample size is 99 nurses who voluntarily responded to an email invitation to participate in the survey. RESULTS: Most of the respondents have heard a lecture on palliative care and the nurses are breastfeeding. Every day I meet palliative care patients, they think that the palliative care organisation system gives them zufrujevo more time for the ceremony of mildly ill patients. The largest number of respondents is satisfied organisation of palliative care at your workplace. CONCLUSION: Research has shown that there is a relationship between the length of service and the status of the employer to the organisation of palliative care system. Dok workplace affects satisfaction with the organisation of the system; nurses who consult in the field (patronage service) have a significantly more positive status compared to nurses who consult in the outpatient clinic.