Every hospitalization induces fear, anxiety, and discomfort in individuals, especially in patients preparing for surgery. Concerns about the outcome of the operation, previous negative experiences during hospitalization, and inadequate psychological preparation can significantly impact the course of treatment. Preoperative psychological preparation is important part as it helps patients preparing for surgical procedure to be better cope with possible psychological reactions such as fear, anxiety, and concern about the outcome of the surgical and anesthetic procedure. Through psychological preparation, we reduce negative emotional reactions in patients, motivating them to actively participate during treatment, thereby improving the outcome of intraoperative patient preparation and postoperative recovery. The main objective of this study is to examine the relationship between depression, anxiety, and stress with satisfaction with information in preoperative psychological preparation in orthopaedics patients. Participants and Methods: A group of sixty orthopedic patients preparing for surgical procedure was examined the socio- demographic questionnaire, satisfaction with written and oral communication questionnaire, and the questionnaire of depression, anxiety and stress ere used. Results: A statistically significant difference in the prevalence of symptoms of depression, anxiety and stress was found with satisfaction with oral and written communication, where individuals who had higher satisfaction showed a lower level of stress and vice versa. A statistically significant difference was also found between satisfaction with oral and written communication. Participants were more satisfied with oral communication compared to written. No statistically significant prevalence pf symptoms of depression, anxiety, and stress was found in orthopedic patients. Conclusion: It can be concluded that orthopedic patients assess higher satisfaction with oral communication compared to written, and the prevalence of symptoms of depression anxiety and stress in preoperative preparation is not statistically significant