The focus of this research was the healthcare system in the Republic of Croatia and its quality from the perspective of deaf-blind individuals. Deafblindness is a combination of vision and hearing impairment, which causes difficulties in communication, mobility, and access to information for those affected. According to 2023 data, there are 166 deaf-blind individuals in Croatia, each of whom needs an interpreter; however, there is a shortage of interpreters to meet the community's needs. The research involved six deaf-blind individuals, also members of the Association of Deaf-Blind Persons of the City of Zagreb. Each participant had an interpreter to assist them in communication, and a focus group method was used for the research, with a protocol of questions designed for this purpose. The participants were gathered on the premises of the local association where the study was conducted. The findings of this research indicate substantial dissatisfaction among deaf-blind individuals regarding the healthcare system. The primary issues identified include poor organization and significant communication barriers with healthcare staff, which interpreters help to mitigate. Nonetheless, interpreters are frequently separated from the patients during examinations and procedures in hospitals due to a lack of understanding of this community's needs. Consequently, the healthcare system is not adequately adapted to individuals with specific sensory impairments, as evident in its inaccessibility and suboptimal patient care approach. Although the deaf-blind community acknowledges the positive aspects of the system and the compassionate individuals within it, their overall experiences are predominantly negative, marked by numerous difficulties. To foster improvements, they suggest educating healthcare professionals to learn Croatian sign language and creating a registry of trained personnel in every hospital.