Understanding that a person needs the most care at the beginning and at the end of life also means understanding that the phase of life before death requires special care. Death is an inevitable part of everyone's life and everything that is ever born will die. The fact that a person lives to the end of his life due to old age, illness or other causes does not diminish his value in any way. Palliative care is an approach that improves the quality of life of patients facing a terminal illness and their families. It begins when the classical methods of treatment have been exhausted or when the signs of extension of the malignant disease are to such an extent that the patient cannot tolerate it. It covers three areas: symptom relief, psychosocial support for residents and their caregivers, and ethical issues related to the end of life. The process of patient involvement in end-of-life care planning requires the availability of patient information. Patients dictate the place and method of care, additional medical procedures, treatments and wishes that are taken into account. One of the most important communication skills needed in palliative care is learning how to listen and hear. An interdisciplinary team (IDT) is the basis for complete and high-quality palliative care. Because patients with advanced disease and their families often face complications and problems, an interdisciplinary team should provide general and specialty care. Must be willing to provide physical, psychological, social and spiritual support using an interdisciplinary team collaborative approach. Healthcare-associated infections are complications of hospital care and pose a risk to patient safety. Hand hygiene is considered the most important measure to prevent infections caused by health care. Healthcare-related infections are one of the biggest challenges facing modern healthcare. The case report of a patient who was in the care of a palliative mobile team is described. The course of the disease is described in detail chronologically, and photographs of the patient's chronic wounds are also presented chronologically. The presentation of the case shows the progress of the patient's chronic wounds, which is a positive aspect in any case. Also, the patient gave written consent for the presentation of the case, as did the Health Center of Krapina-Zagorje County, which gave approval for the uninformed presentation of the case.