Cervical spine injuries are frequent injuries of the skeletal system and can result in a lethal end. Therefore should spinal injuries and spinal cord injuries be treated very seriously and carefully. Occurring consequences can be numerous and very serious, both for the patient himself and for the patient's close and extended family, and are a major socio-economic problem. In addition to a medical care, the patient and his family should also be provided with psychological help and assistance, which is at the present hospital conditions very modest or is almost non-existent. Depending on the patient's condition, the quality of life is impaired so there should be taken in consideration the ways of improving and facilitating the daily life of seriously injured patients. Given that the prevalence of injuries is within the group of younger age, the priority should be given to the education of the population and prevention. Raising awareness and prevention of injuries are essential, but when an injury has already occurred, in hospital conditions should be ensured the minimalization of complications, timely and proper treatment of injuries and systematic work on education of the entire medical team. The whole team should act promptly, skilfully and cooperatively, from the accident scene to the hospital, including all staff involved in the diagnosis, treatment and health care of the patient. From emergency medical staff, surgeons, emergency hospital team, radiologists, medical radiology engineers, anesthesiologists, nurses at the Intensive Treatment Unit, surgery nurses, anesthesiology technicians, ward nurses and physical therapists.