Introduction: Contemporary approach to treatment of sick children must be tailored to each child depending on their age, providing parents to stay with a child and including them in health care and nursing while they are being treated. Research goal: Assess the degree of parental satisfaction with the access of nurses to the implementation of health care in Children Hospital Srebrnjak and to determine whether there are significant statistical differences in assessing parent satisfaction with regard to the department in which the child is hospitalized. Respondents and methods: Respondents are parents of hospitalized children in Children Hospital Srebrnjak. A modified questionnaire for satisfaction assessment was used Patient satisfaction with nursing care quality questionnaire (PSNCQQ). Results: There were 106 respondents, parents of children treated in Department for Infants and Small Children and Department for Preschool and School Age Children. In both departments, the women's respondents are at a higher percentage. During treatment 72 (68%) of the parents had the opportunity to be placed with the child. Processing of the obtained results revealed a high level of parental satisfaction with the access of nurses to the implementation of health care with average grades above 4,5. At both observed departments 100 (94,33%) of respondents believe that the overall quality of health care received during treatment is very good or excellent. The lowest estimates of parents in satisfaction refer to claims of comfort and privacy during their stay at the department. Conclusion: There is no statistically significant difference in assessing the parent's satisfaction with child health care with regard to the department in which the child is hospitalized. It was not possible to determine the statistically significant difference between the satisfaction of the respondents in the approach of the nurses regarding the sociodemographic variables and the length of hospitalization, the age of the child and the possibility of staying with the child during hospital treatment.