Introduction: Homelessness, as an extreme form of poverty, is associated with an increased risk for health problems. The homeless are a vulnerable group that needs support in maintaining health and accessing health services. The homeless represent an often rejected group of people, they are stigmatized as problematic and unwanted patients. Objective: To examine attitudes about the homeless and the level of experience in providing health care to the homeless among family medicine doctors and community nurses in Primorje-Gorski Kotar County. Methods: A cross-sectional survey was conducted on a convenient sample of 95 general/family medicine doctors and community nurses. Results: The majority of respondents have a positive attitude towards the homeless and a predominantly low level of experience in providing healthcare to the homeless. Attitudes about the homeless are not related to the level of experience in providing health care to the homeless or to the age of the respondents. There is no significant difference in the attitude about the homeless between general/family medicine doctors and community nurses. Conclusion: Positive attitudes of healthcare professionals towards the homeless are an important factor in providing quality health care to this vulnerable population group. Further research is needed to provide information on more effective ways of providing healthcare to the homeless in Croatia.