Work goal: question nurses' attitudes towards spirituality in nursing health care, investigate whether there are differences in the attitudes of nurses/medical technicians according to gender, age, level of education, according to working hours and length of service. Study draft: a cross-sectional study was conducted. Criteria for inclusion in the research was work in the area of the nursing profession. Respondents and methods: 157 medical nurses and technicians of the General County Hospital Vinkovci and Home for the Elderly and Infirm in Vinkovci participated in this research. An instrument of this research is an anonymous questionnaire with the Spirituality and spiritual care rating scale (SSCRS). Results: the men agree significantly less with the statements in relation to the women (p=0,045), and the respondents who work only in the morning shifts (7 a.m.-3 p.m.) significantly less than those who work in (other) shifts (p=0,015). There are no statistically significant differences in relation to age, and there is more positive agreement among respondents who have completed secondary education, arithmetic average of 3,75 (standard deviation of 0,39) (p=0,129) (p=0,129). Average composition of medical nurses/technicians with 1 to 5 years work experience with these claims is 3,56 (standard deviation of 0,49)(p=0,115), which is somewhat lower in relation to respondents with more work experience, with no significant differences. Conclusion: Medical nurses/technicians have a positive attitude towards spirituality. Females, individuals with secondary education and those with longer employment length have a more positive attitude towards spirituality.