Introduction: The last two centuries have witnessed an unprecedented increase in people's life expectancy. Aging is a biological process experienced by all organisms, including human beings. Old age is not a disease but a natural phenomenon that everyone goes through. Aging is a natural process in which physiological and psychological changes occur in the body. Many societies are facing significant changes in the structure of the population as the number of older people increases and the number of children and adolescents decreases. With the global trend of more negative attitudes towards an aging population, nurses must be equipped with the knowledge and skills to fulfill significant roles in responding to future health and care needs. Healthcare professionals are particularly at risk of developing aging attitudes because they are exposed to a disproportionate percentage of sick or dependent elderly people. Objective: To examine the attitudes of health professionals about the elderly and compare the answers regarding age, gender, workplace, and education. Methods: online survey questionnaire. Results: The examined attitudes of health professionals about elderly people in general are positive, while certain answers were found in which there are statistical differences in the required variables of age, gender, workplace, and education. Conclusion: The surveyed attitudes of health professionals about the elderly differ according to gender, age, and education, with female respondents, more educated respondents and younger ones having a more positive opinion about the elderly, as well as respondents working directly with the elderly.