Aim of the research: To examine the frequency and types of violence present in the work of healthcare professionals, whether nurses and technicians are more exposed to violence by the patient and family or other healthcare professionals and the level of exposure to stress and differences in self-assessment of exposure to stress at the workplace. Study design: Cross-sectional study. Respondents and methods: 112 respondents participated. The research is anonymous and voluntary, conducted during April and May 2024. The Questionnaire on workplace violence for healthcare workers was used, for which the author's approval was obtained. It took about 10 minutes to participate in the research. Results: Most healthcare professionals have experienced workplace violence from patients or patients' companions, and they most often experience threats or any form of verbal violence. There are no significant differences in relation to the type of violence, who committed the violence, whether it was nurses and technicians or other health workers, and in the self-assessment of stress. Other healthcare workers are significantly more likely to report that they are sometimes or often rewarded for their efforts in the workplace compared to nurses and technicians (P = 0.005). The largest number of respondents state that they need to do a lot at work in an unrealistically short amount of time. Conclusion: Respondents most often experience violence from patients and attendants. It is necessary to ensure the education of healthcare professionals on how to act in the event of workplace violence and to provide them with the necessary support at the institution level.