The research part of the paper relies on quantitative and qualitative methodology. While the main goal of the survey is to examine the perception of the impact of working conditions in newsrooms on the mental health of journalists, the two main goals of in-depth interviews are to examine the impact of working conditions in Croatia on mental health and explore the legal framework of mobbing in Croatia. The survey was conducted on 57 journalists of the seven most read portals in Croatia in 2020 according to the Reuters Institute, and the sample used in data collection is the snowball sample due to the relatively small and specialized group being researched. However, the survey was conducted online to ensure maximum anonymity of respondents, but also because of the assumption that journalists working on news portals are computer literate and will not have difficulty accessing the survey. Furthermore, the results of the survey indicated that in there is a certain negative impact of working conditions in newsrooms on the mental health of journalists. The semi-structured in-depth interviews involved a psychologist and a lawyer who shared their expertise in the areas in which they work. While the interview with psychologist Blažić was conducted via video call, and later transcribed, lawyer Blanuša answered the questions in writing. The first interview indicated that people in Croatia still know too little about mental health, but that there is a shift in seeking psychological help, especially due to mobbing. An interview with a lawyer showed that in Croatia there is a disproportion between lawsuits and actual cases of mobbing due to the difficulty of proving mobbing, fear of losing a job and condemning future employers.