Healthcare professionals face a lot of pressure caused by workload at work. Psychological pressure, shift and overtime work leads to stress and combustion syndrome. Stress and combustion syndrome develop gradually, leading to exhaustion, reduced efficiency, reduced mood, and the development of somatic diseases. In addition to the already present causes of stress ( lack of time, intense pace, job demand), health professionals during the COVID 19 pandemic face the threat to their own health and the health of their families, absence of staff due to self-isolation, lack of equipment and free hospital beds. Healthcare professionals caring for COVID-19 patients developed symptoms of depression and anxiety, anxiety, and insomnia. This certainly reduces the quality of life for health professionals, who, despite the mental disorders present, do not seek psychological help or are not available to them. The aim of this thesis is to examine the impact of stress and combustion on the quality of life of health professionals after the COVID -19 pandemic. The study involved 105 respondents who worked on Covid departments and the Respiratory Center during the COVID-19 pandemic. Research results show that health professionals have developed stress symptoms. A number of health professionals develop a combustion syndrome, while a small number have a high degree of combustion. A small number of health professionals have a poor quality of life after a pandemic. The COVID-19 pandemic has further damaged the mental health of health professionals. Exposure to stress has led to the development of combustion syndrome, and has impaired the quality of life of a number of health professionals