Implantation of a hip endoprosthesis is a complex surgical procedure that requires careful planning and execution to ensure a successful outcome and optimal quality of life for the patient after surgery. The paper analyzes the phases of perioperative care, including the preoperative, intraoperative, and postoperative phases, exploring the specific medical interventions and procedures required in each phase. In the preoperative phase, the emphasis is on adequate preparation of the patient, assessment of the general state of health, management of existing comorbidities and patient education about the procedure itself. During the intraoperative phase, special attention is paid to anesthesiology aspects, sterile techniques and precise positioning of the endoprosthesis. After surgery, postoperative care includes monitoring vital signs, pain management, infection prevention, and rehabilitation of the patient to return to optimal functionality. Throughout the process, it is important that a multidisciplinary team of health professionals, including surgeons, anesthetists, nurses and physiotherapists, work together to ensure coordinated and high-quality care. This paper also highlights the importance of patient education about postoperative care, recovery exercises, and potential complications. Perioperative health care of the patient during the installation of a total hip endoprosthesis plays a key role in achieving a successful outcome of the operation and improving the patient's quality of life. Understanding the stages of care, the importance of teamwork and the correct application of medical interventions is essential to ensure an optimal course of treatment and rehabilitation.