Craniocerebral injuries are very common in children, the reason for this may be that children do not have a developed risk assessment, they are prone to falls and various accidents that can result in a head injury. Since children are a very vulnerable population, treatment requires special medical care and poses a challenge to medical staff in treatment. The aim of this study was to assess the incidence of craniocerebral injuries and the outcome of treatment in children who were hospitalized in the Clinic for Children's Diseases of Zagreb in the period from January 2016 to December 2018. The research was conducted by analyzing medical documentation which obtained data on the number of children with craniocerebral injuries as well as the number of hospitalized according to gender and age group. Data were collected on children whose condition required urgent surgical intervention and care in the Intensive Care Unit, as well as the average duration of hospitalization. Data from the Hospital Information System included data on the mechanism of injury and the location of the injury as well as the final outcome of treatment. In the period from 2016 to 2018, a total of 984 children were hospitalized at the Children's Hospital Zagreb. Children aged 12-18 were hospitalized the most (307; 31.20%), while infants were the least hospitalized (162; 16.46%). The average age of the children was 7.95. Of the hospitalized patients, 2.03% required surgical intervention and 6.02% intensive monitoring. In the mechanism of injury, the data were divided into three groups: fall - whose total number was 612 (62.20%), traffic - 67 (6.80%) and a hit - 305 (31%). The largest number of respondents suffered injuries at home (365; 37.10%), while the lowest number of injuries was recorded in kindergarten (29; 2.95%) and casualties as a co-driver (29; 2.95%). The most common diagnosis in hospitalized children was a superficial scalp injury (89.22%), while the smallest number of children were hospitalized with a diagnosis of focal brain injury (0.2%). The largest share of respondents had a cure for the outcome (965; 98.07%), while in a period of three years, five children unfortunately died (5; 0.51%).