Aim: Falls are the leading cause of hospitalization and emergencydepartment visits due to trauma in children aged 0 to 18 years. The aimof this study is to investigate the incidence and pattern of traumaticfractures (TFs) as a result of falls in a population of children andadolescents in Turkiye.Material and Method: A retrospective review of medical recordsyielded data on 1417 patients with fractures due to falls.Results: The male-female ratio was 2.9:1, with upper extremity fractures(57.6%) being most frequent, followed by lower extremity (27.3%) andcraniofacial fractures (16.5%). High falls correlated with increasedincidences of spinal, lower extremity, and craniofacial fractures, whilelow falls were associated with more upper extremity fractures. Notably,spine fractures prevailed in adolescents (15-18 years), and craniofacialfractures dominated in young children (≤3 years). Distinct genderdifferences emerged in fracture distribution. The study highlightedseasonal and temporal trends, with peak incidence in the fall andbetween 16:00 and 20:00. Nerve injuries were documented in 16.4%of cases, often linked to high-impact falls, spinal, and craniofacialfractures. Early complications/associated injuries (ASOIs) were found in19.5%, while late complications/ASOIs occurred in 9.2% of cases.Conclusion: Falls from high correlated with a higher frequency of earlycomplications/ASOIs. To mitigate the impact of fall-related fractures,preventative measures, targeted interventions, and education are vital.Recognizing risk factors and designing strategies tailored to differentage groups and genders can improve patient outcomes.