Today, the attitudes about BCG vaccination of children are mostly negative or divided, therefore it is very important to examine attitudes and share positive opinions and attitudes. Scientific evidence is the biggest argument for the benefits of vaccination. The aim of the research: The main objective of this research is to examine the attitude of midwifery and physiotherapy students about BCG vaccination of children with regard to the study they are attending, the year of study and the most common source of information. Respondents and methods: Data collection for this research was conducted through an online survey, anonymously. The survey was created with the help of Google forms and was completed online. The researcher and her mentor participated in creating the survey. The survey contains 14 questions and is divided into two parts. In the first part, there are questions related to socio-demographic characteristics such as gender, field of study and year of study. In the second part of the survey, the questions are characterized based on truths and misconceptions about BCG vaccination of children, to which the respondents answer by rating their agreement with the statement from 1-5 (1. Completely disagree - 5. Completely agree). Before completing the survey, respondents were informed about the collection of data for the purpose of preparing the final paper. Results: 80 respondents participated in this research, and 6 of them (7.5%) were excluded because they declared that they did not agree to participate in the research. Of the remaining 74 (92.5%) respondents, 10 (13.5%) men and 64 (86.5%) women participated. With regard to the year of study, 29 (39.2%) of the respondents attend a pre-graduate vocational course in midwifery, while 45 (60.8%) of them attend a pre-graduate vocational course in physiotherapy. With regard to the field of study, 29 (39.2%) first-year respondents participated, 22 (29.7%) second-year respondents and 23 (31.1%) third-year respondents from both fields. The average attitude of midwifery and physiotherapy students about BCG vaccination of children is expressed arithmetically with the mean and standard deviation, which is: M = 31.324 (3.994). Regarding the course of study, the attitude of midwifery students is: M = 31.069 (3.788), while the attitude of physiotherapy students is: M = 31.489 (4.154). Regarding the year of study, the attitude of first-year midwifery students is: M = 32,000 (2,944), the attitude of third-year midwifery students is: M = 31,333 (3,733). Regarding the most common source of information, the attitude of midwifery and physiotherapy students about BCG vaccination who declared that their most common source of information is the faculty is: M = 31,720 (4,335), the attitude of midwifery and physiotherapy students about BCG vaccination of children who declared that the most common other sources of information are: M = 31,122 (3,839). 25 (33.8%) respondents state that their most common source of information about BCG vaccination of children is the university, 3 (4.1%) respondents state social networks, 2 (2.7%) respondents received information from friends, 9 (12 .2%) of respondents cite literature or books, and 35 (47.3%) respondents state that the Internet is their most common source of information about BCG vaccination of children. Conclusion: By checking the hypotheses, it was determined that only the first hypothesis was confirmed. The results showed that the average attitude of midwifery and physical therapy students about BCG vaccination of children is mostly positive M = 31,324 (3,994). Midwifery students do not have a more positive attitude about BCG vaccination of children compared to physiotherapy students. Third-year midwifery students do not have a more positive attitude about BCG vaccination of children compared to first-year midwifery students. With regard to the most common source of information, students who acquired knowledge about BCG vaccination of children mainly at university do not have a more positive attitude compared to other surveyed sources.