Today, chronic wounds are considered a significant challenge, both for patients and medical staff, with consequences that are felt throughout the healthcare system. We define chronic wounds as those wounds that do not heal within a period of 6 to 8 weeks. Chronic wounds can be divided into typical and atypical. In most cases, typical chronic wounds include venous and arterial ulcers, diabetic foot and pressure ulcers. Chronic wounds are a daily challenge that nurses regularly face, and nowadays they can be treated with quality care at the patient's home. Home health care facilities provide patient care, where the nurse/technician begins the wound assessment using their knowledge and experience. Correct assessment is the foundation that enables continuous monitoring of the condition of a chronic wound during the entire period of home care. The health care process for patients with chronic wounds is focused on preventive measures and interventions that reduce problems that affect the overall psychophysical health of the patient. Considering the long duration, all chronic wounds impair the patients' quality of life, reducing their ability to perform daily activities and their ability to work. Patients with chronic wounds often need help with daily activities, which often requires family involvement. The goal of the work of every nurse who provides health care at home is to encourage patients to be as independent as possible in meeting basic human needs in order to improve and preserve the quality of life of each individual. Despite the progress of medicine and technology, the treatment and healing of chronic wounds bring many problems, and the costs of treating chronic wounds are not negligible compared to some other diseases, and it is very important how and with what materials the wounds will be treated. This paper attempts to describe the types of chronic wounds, the stages of wound healing, the organization of home health care work, the role and competencies of nurses and technicians in home health care, methods of treating chronic wounds in the patient's home, the quality of life of patients with chronic wounds, and to emphasize the importance of multidisciplinary approaches in the treatment of pressure ulcers through a case report.