Objective: To investigate the attitudes of health professionals, nurses, and medical technicians towards people with a mental disorders. To investigate attitudes regarding the four domains of this research, age, gender, and workplace. To investigate the connection between the domains of the Community Attitudes towards Mental Illness Scale. Participitians and methods: In the cross-sectional study, we approached the subjects, health professionals, nurses, and medical technicians employed in the hospital system. All subjects completed an anonymous, online questionnaire to assess the attitudes towards mentally ill (Community Attitudes towards Mental Illness Scale - CAMI). The questionnaire consists of four domains: authoritarianism, benevolence, social restrictiveness, community mental health ideology. Results: 215 subjects correctly completed the questionnaire. Health professionals had the most positive attitudes in benevolence, and the least positive attitudes in authoritarianism. Significant differences were noticed regarding gender, women showed more positive attitudes in benevolence. The age group over 46 years showed more positive attitudes in relation to subjects younger than 30 years in community mental health ideology. Subjects who have more positive attitudes towards social restrictiveness, also have more positive attitudes towards community mental health ideology. Conclusion: According to research, experience helps create a more positive attitude towards people with a mental disorders. The need to integrate people with a mental disorders into the community is necessary because it enables changes in society’s attitudes and contributes to the reduction of stigma and the discrimination against mental disorders.