Objectives: Childhood forensic events constitute most of the preventable health problems all over the world. This study aimed to evaluate the clinical and demographic characteristics and treatment procedures of non-traumatic pediatric forensic cases. Methods: The files of 39756 patients aged under 18-years-old, who admitted to our pediatricemergency clinic between September 2015 and September 2016 were analysed retrospectively. Results: The age range of 683 patients who were found to be forensic cases was 0-17 years and the mean age was 5,82± 4,7 years. While mean age of boys was 6.37 ± 5.1 years, it was 5.36 ± 4.3 years for girls. It was determined that 316 (46,3%) of the forensic cases admitting to pediatric emergency department were girls and 367 (53,7%) were boys. The distribution of cases revealed that intoxication cases took the first place (n: 260, 38.1%). When forensic events were evaluated according to age groups it was determined that 77% of intoxication cases were under 5 yearsold; 76.9% of suicide cases were over over 15 years-old; 62.3% of patients with foreign body swallowing were under 5-years-old; 62.3% of patients with foreign body aspiration were under 5-years-old; 89.5% of patients with narcotic drug usage were over 15-years-old. Conclusion: Accidents and intoxication cases are the leading causes of preventable deaths in our country as in the whole world. In order to reduce such incidents, necessary arrangements must be made for safety at children's surroundings and home, and appropriate safety devices should be used when necessary to ensure this safety. Regular training should also be provided by trainers and health professionals on the basis of injury prevention programs for children and parents.