The hip joint connects the upper end of the thigh bone and pelvic bone. The arthrous joint is the head of the thigh bone, and the dorsal hinged body is a pectoral catheter that enlarges the bony joints of the cartilage ring and the cross-section of the chakra. Inside the wrist, besides the transverse cuffs, there is still a small link between the head of the thigh bone. Bone breakage is caused by force of bone interruption, which can occur due to direct and immediate action of force. The hip fracture incidence increases with age, doubling every five to six years after 60 years of age. Types of hip fractures are a fracture in the area of the neck of the thigh bone, the head of the thigh bone and the fracture of the trochanter. In older patients, hip fracture is most commonly caused by falling. The patient is usually relieved of the pain and inability to move the hook. The diagnosis is set up with X-ray. The treatment of hip fractures can be conservative and surgical. Conservative treatment consists of the insertion of the bends or the extension of the leg. Surgical treatment consists of repositioning and osteosynthesis. Most commonly after surgery difficulties are: pain, nausea, vomiting, stomach and abdominal distension. In this paper we will present the role of a nurse in the implementation of health care for patients with hip fracture in the preoperative, intraoperative and postoperative period.