Integrated care is a concept that gathers inputs, outputs, management and organization of services related to diagnosis, treatment, rehabilitation and health promotion. Integration care is divided into several kinds, levels and types. Which type of integration care is needed depends on the specific characteristic of the disease or condition. Chronic illnesses are conditions that can cause permanent disability. Therefore, they require specific and special care. The Act on Health Care allows introducing and implementing the integration of care for chronically ill children and their parents. Current health management issues make integrating care more difficult. The number of children with chronic diseases is about 1% and increasing each year, while the health system remains the same. Children with chronic diseases require treatments that are more complex. They need chronic care, not just acute care. According to available data, parents of these children are dissatisfied with the existing health care system and also with social and health care. Through integration of care, children with chronic illnesses and their families receive continuity of preventative and curative services according to specific needs at any moment and at different level of health care. Integration of care contributes to the well-being of children with chronic illnesses and their parents. In order to make integration of care useful, it demands cooperation of all involved parties.