The objective of this study was to examine whether there is a difference in overall self-rated health with regards to the respondents’ age, experience of stress, attitude towards stress and perception of the intensity of stress impact on health. The study comprised of 208 respondents (143 female and 63 male), aged 19 to 68 years. The average age was 39 years. The method of sample selection was random. SF-36 Questionnaire (Ware and Sherbourne, 1992) was used for measuring subjective health assessment. Perceived Stress Scale (Cohen et al., 1983) was used for measuring perception of stress, while Stress Mindset Scale (Crum, Salovey and Achor, 2013) was used for measuring attitude towards stress. Perception of the intensity of stress impact on health was examined by the inquiry designed specifically for the purposes of this research. The study results show that the respondents on average evaluated their health as good, and reported on moderate experience of stress. Majority of respondents had a negative attitude towards stress, and most of them estimated that stress had moderately affected their health during the previous year. A statistically significant correlations were found between the observed variables that indicate a low to moderate correlations between them. Respondents who reported higher level of health also reported lower level of experienced stress, tend to have a more positive attitude towards stress and estimated that stress had lower affected their health. The study found a statistically significant difference in overall self-rated health with regards to: stress experience, attitude towards stress, perception of the intensity of stress impact on health, and chronic diseases. A significant difference in overall self-rated health with regards to the respondents’ age was not established. Regression analysis determined that experience of stress and the intensity of stress impact on health significantly contribute to explaining overall self-rated health.