Peer violence is a pressing problem in today's society. More and more children and young people are becoming victims of peer violence, and more and more of them are becoming bullies. There are many risk factors that make children become bullies and victims, watching violent action movies, series or playing violent video games are just some of them. In addition, children learn from the model of their parents and imitate their behaviors thinking that they are correct. School is a place of zero tolerance for violence. From verbal violence and taunting and calling names all the way to physical violence, which not only leaves physical consequences, but also psychological ones. Violence has consequences for both the victim and the perpetrator. In order to prevent violence as successfully as possible, it is important that violence prevention programs are implemented at school, but also that parents teach their children about violence and its consequences. Parents are on the first line of defense against violence and that is why it is important what behaviors children bring from home to school. In addition to parents and teachers, highly educated nurses and technicians are medical professionals that recognize, prevent and educate the wider community about violence. The aim of this research was to examine the extent to which parents are involved in the education of their children and to what extent they educate them about violence. We also wanted to find out if parents believe that health workers are an essential part of violence prevention. The research was conducted on 158 respondents. It was conducted through an online questionnaire made through a Google form from February to mid-April 2023. The results showed that the level of education of the parents is not a factor for monitoring children education, the gender of the parents i also not a factor for participation on the discussion about violence. Parents believe that nurses/technicians are a key professionals in the prevention of violence and that health professionals should conduct education (lectures, workshops) about peer violence. Parents and children should be educated by nurses/technicians in order to better prevent peer violence.