Aim: To question the attitude of nurses /medical technicians about their experience of death and dying and accepting their own mortality. Data subjects and methods: The instrument of the questionnaire was the adapted questionnaire Death Attitude Profile-Revised (DAP-R) whose authors are Wong, Reker and Gesser. The questionnaire consists of different attitudes that nurses /medical technicians take toward death. The questionnaire was based on self assessment and it consists of 20 attitudes divided into four subscales. Results: Nurses significantly more believe that they will be in heaven, that they will reunite with people they love, significantly more than medical technicians take death as the transition into an eternal and blessed place; significantly more than medical technicians believe in afterlife and expect a new life after death and significantly more think about death as the place of an ultimate pleasure. Respondents with secondary education, nurses-medical technicians considerably more than bachelors and masters of nursing believe that death is deliverance from pain and suffering. Bachelors of nursing distinctively the least try not to think about death, in other words they suffer much bigger fear from death in relation to respondents with secondary education and the ones with a university degree. The belief in afterlife is connected with religiosity and spirituality. This research indicated that women consider themselves considerably more religious than men, meaning that nurses much better accept and experience their own dying and death than medical technicians. It is clear that respondents with secondary education judge themselves significantly less religious regarding respondents with higher (college) or university education. Considering that the experience of a life after death is unknown to everyone who is alive and can not be investigated by any scientific method, it only leaves the dimension of hoping,that is believing which in a way reduces the fear from nothingness,that is nonexistence. We can conclude that dying and death do not have an appropriate place in the social perception and are becoming more and more neglected and suppressed. Despite amazing medical findings and achievements, death slips away to a human supervision. It is a common mindset that death happens to somebody else and that is the reason why, in many cases, people avoid to talk about it thinking that death is an inevitable reality of a distant future.