Objectives: To examine the attitudes of physiotherapists about the level of education among physiotherapists regarding the prosthetic care for people with amputation of the lower extremities, and to examine the level of awareness of physiotherapists about the need for quality and individual prosthetic care. To define whether there are differences in attitudes based on age, work status and work experience. Study design: Cross-sectional research Participants and Methods: Research was conducted on 72 participants who were either physiotherapy students or physiotherapists with completed high school or higher education, with the ratio of female to male being 48 versus 24. An independently created questionnaire with questions determined by the objectives of this research was used to conduct the research. Results: Of the total number of respondents, 65.3% are employed, and 29.2% are physiotherapy students. About 23.6% of respondents have no experience working in the profession or experience working with people who went through an amputation. A small percentage of respondents believe that physiotherapists are sufficiently educated in the field of amputations and the implementation of rehabilitation after amputations. There are differences in the attitudes of physiotherapists on the level of knowledge about the types and levels of amputations of the lower extremities, as well as the rehabilitation of people who went through an amputation of the lower extremities, and the need for additional education and exercises in the field of amputations, prosthetics, and orthotics. Conclusion: The participants of this research demonstrate the awareness of the need for highquality and individual prosthetic care for people after amputation. Due to the self-reported lack of knowledge, they believe that there is a need for additional education about the rehabilitation process after amputation and about the prosthetic care.