Uterine tumors most commonly occur in a woman in her fifties. There are a number of risk factors that influence the appearance of tumors. These include: age over forty years, history of infertility, obesity, estrogen replacement therapy without progesterone, diabetes, hypertension, HPV and genetic factor. Tumors are divided into benign (malignant) and malignant (malignant) tumors. The most common benign tumor materials are fibroids, which make up 4-5% of the total number of gynecological pathologies. Benign uterine tumors include endometriosis, adenomyosis, and endometrial polyps. Endometrial cancer is the fourth most common cancer in women in the Republic of Croatia (6%). The onset of any tumor diagnosis, whether benign or malignant, constitutes a detailed medical history. In addition to the anamnesis, ultrasound, hysteroscopy, clinical gynecological examination and fractional curettage are used in the diagnosis of uterine tumors. After the diagnosis is made, it is decided which therapeutic procedure will be performed. The choice of therapeutic procedure depends on the developmental stage of the cancer. Surgery, radiotherapy, chemotherapy, and hormone therapy are progestins that are therapeutic procedures used in the treatment of uterine tumors. Teamwork is important in the process of diagnosing and treating uterine tumors. The members of the multidisciplinary team are numerous, the nurse being one of them. She spends most of her time with patients and her tasks are to prepare the patient mentally and physically for diagnostic and therapeutic procedures, to prevent possible difficulties and complications, and to provide care. It is important for the nurse to be supportive of patients in the most difficult moments. Today in the Republic of Croatia there are several associations that provide psychological assistance to women suffering from malignant diseases. One of the most famous is the Association EVERYTHING for HER.