Objective: The aim of this study was to examine the benefits of patient care organized by a palliative care team. Materials and methods: The research was organized as a retrospective study. Three urban area and three rural area family medicine clinics participated in the research. The rest of the data were obtained from the Medicus program in palliative care. The research was conducted with the help of insights into the Cezih information system used in family medicine clinics. The total number of DTP proceedings was recorded; OM102 and OM103, and the correlation of family physician visits with their applications to palliative care team. Results: During 2018 and 2019, in 6 clinics that participated in the study, the DTP procedure OM 102 (First home visit in palliative care) was conducted 159 times, and OM 103 (Control home visit in palliative care) 96 times. The number of performed DTP procedures OM 102 is significantly higher in rural areas - 153 (96.2%). A larger number of applications to palliative care team was received from rural areas, compared to urban areas, namely 45 of them (60.8%). The largest number of patients from the Registry died at home, namely 310 of them (54.3%). Conclusions: The number of first and control visits to the palliative patient were conducted during 2018 and 2019 was significantly higher in rural areas, as were the applications sent by family medicine clinics from rural areas to palliative care team during 2020 and 2021. There is a correlation between the number of control visits of family physicians to palliative patients during 2018 and 2019 and the number of applications sent by family physicians to palliative care team during 2020 and 2021. The number of patients dying in their own homes increased every year, and the main cause of death were malignant diseases.