Polytrauma is one of the most complicated conditions in emergency medicine, which is defined as a single injury to at least two different regions, at least one of which is an injury or a combination of more than one severely compromised patient (3). Statistically speaking, polytrauma is present in 3 - 5% of all injuries, and the mortality rate resulting from polytrauma consequences is 25 - 35% (1). The research on the topic of polytrauma care in Unified emergency hospital admission was conducted by retrospective analysis of data obtained from the Hospital Information System at the Clinical Hospital Center Rijeka at the Unified emergency hospital admission, Sušak locality for the period from 01.01.2019. to 31.12.2019. Data were statistically processed in the computer program Microsoft Excel using a descriptive method of analysis (graphs). The aim was to find out how much polytrauma was treated at Unified emergency hospital admission during 2019 and how successful the care of patients was in terms of their survival within 48 hours. Positive results, given the set goal, indicate that the health care that polytraumatized patients receive from the moment of injury is of high quality and narrowly focused on keeping the patient alive for as long as possible. The low mortality rate due to polytrauma of 14% is mostly related to cardiac arrest mortality and such patients are not even transferred to the Intensive Care Unit. Patients who survived the first 48 hours (in a percentage of 86% of carried patients) and who did not succumb to injuries and complications such as multiorgan failure continue to rehabilitate. Polytrauma is a condition that needs to be taken seriously and adhered to prescribed algorithms because every minute in patient care can be important.