Modern medical advances and technology bring hope and improved chances of rehabilitation for patients who have suffered traumatic limb amputation, including foot amputation. Traumatic amputations represent a challenge for patients and medical professionals, and require complex care and a multidisciplinary approach. This summary explores various aspects of traumatic foot amputation care, including causes, surgical procedures, rehabilitation, psychological support, and technological innovations used to improve patients' quality of life. Traumatic foot amputations are often the result of industrial accidents, traffic accidents, or other serious traumatic events. Depending on the severity of the injury, it may be possible to partially reattach a limb, but in the case of a complete amputation, reattachment can be more challenging. A key factor in successful reconstruction is proper care of the amputated part and the remaining limb. Amputation of the body part itself, in this case the foot, brings with it a series of complications. Among the most important are bleeding, shock and infection. A quick and accurate response by medical staff in emergencies is essential for patient survival and reduction of complications. Correct diagnosis and timely surgical intervention play a key role in the management of traumatic foot amputation. Rehabilitation after a traumatic foot amputation is a long-term process that requires the dedication of the patient and cooperation with therapists and specialized experts. The goal of rehabilitation is to restore the functionality and mobility of the patient, which includes the use of prosthetics and physical therapy. Adapting to a new lifestyle can be challenging, but with the support of professionals and family, patients can make significant progress. In a multidisciplinary team, nurses and technicians play a key role in providing support and education to patients who have undergone foot amputation, helping them in the process of recovery and adaptation to a new way of life. It is important to emphasize the role of psychological support in the recovery process. Patients who have suffered a traumatic amputation often face emotional challenges, anxiety and depression. Psychological specialists provide support to patients and help them cope with the changes that amputation has brought to their lives. Advances in technology and innovations in the field of prosthetics have significantly improved the quality of prosthetic solutions for people with foot amputations. New materials and designs enable greater functionality and comfort of prosthetic devices, making it easier for patients to return to everyday life and activities.