In todays time, head traumas are at the peak of the board in leading causes of deaths regarding traumas. Intracranial hemorrhage, which is often present as a side effect of head trauma, occupies different types of hemorrhage, that of which some can be the cause of morbidity and mortality. Intracranial hemorrhage, depending on the localization, can be epidural, subdural, subarachnoid and intracerebral. It most often results in high intracranial pressure symptoms. Diagnosis is most often set on the basis of collected data (anamnesis, heteranamnesis, medical documentation), patient examinations, computerized tomography (CT) and the Glasgow Coma Scale (GCS). Treatment has a clear set of defined criteria, oriented on conservative treatment and/or surgical treatment, depending on the specifications of injuries and the clinical state of the patient. The role of a nurse in care for a patient with neurotrauma is oriented on the complete care including data collection about the whole process of patient admission in intensive care, emergency presurgical equipment and complex and very demanding postsurgical care. Specific nursing steps are oriented towards acknowledgement and treatment of postsurgical complications, treatment of existing problems regarding the process of health care and providing quality health care for the patient in intesnive care.