Abortion related services are highly stigmatized in Ethiopia. stigma, stress and rnpsychological well-being for abortion providers are not much studied in Ethiopia. The rnobjective of this study was intended to describe self-stigma, level of perceived stress and rnrelation of stress and psychological well-being among health care professional who rnprovided abortion service in DKT Ethiopia partner clinics in Addis Ababa. The methodrnof the research design used in the study is descriptive study designs with a quantitative rnmethod of data analysis. Data were collected through self administered questionnaire rnsurvey. Frequency percentages were used to analyze the collected data. In addition,rnanalysis of variance (ANOVA), correlation and a chi-square test were used to analyze rnordinal and categorical variables. Study data conducted with 102 professionals from rnDKT partner clinics in Addis Ababa. The result of the study revealed that sixty two rnpercent of health care professionals are having self-stigma. Twenty three percent of study rnparticipants are having stressful life event and a majority of the study participants rnexperienced a positive mental health. In addition, a significant correlation was found rnbetween self-stigma, stress and psychological wellbeing. Further, the study revealed that rnhealth care professionals who intention to leave the profession and professionals who rndoesnâ€™t have intention have a statistically significant different on their perceived stress rnand psychological well-being. Conclusion: self-stigma, stress and poor psychological rnwell-being are presented among health care professionals who provide abortion service rnin DKT Ethiopia partner clinics. In addition, it can be concluded that the perceived stress rnin this participant is associated with stigma, intention to leave the profession and rnpsychological well-being