Objective: In this study, we aimed to analyze the Special Need Report for Children (SNRC) results in terms of otorhinolaryngology and to compare the regulation used before SNRC with SNRC. Material-Method: The reports of patients who applied between 20 February 2019 and 20 June 2020 were reviewed retrospectively. Patients ages, genders, reasons for application, sociodemographic characteristics, otorhinolaryngology diagnoses and SNRC results were analyzed. Results: There were 89 pediatric patients applications for SNRC. 59 of the patients were male (%66.3) and 30 were female (%33.7). The age range of patients was changing between 5 and 211 months. The mean age was 95.78±55.86 months. It was seen that the most common reason for application was for disabled identity card (%94.4). 14 of the patients were foreign nationals (%15.7). The most common diagnoses were delayed milestone in 41 patients, cerebral palsy in 21 patients, epilepsy in 16 patients, sensorineural hearing loss in 10 patients, and childhood autism in 9 patients. Hearing Function - ENT Area was found to be the determining area in five patients. Various degrees of special need were identified in all 89 patients. Results of SNRC for 54 of these patients were concluded as "There is a Special Condition Requirement". Conclusion: The needs of children and adults arising from disability are completely different. In this respect, evaluation of pediatric patients according to SNRC is a positive development. Sensorineural hearing loss is the most effective diagnosis in the ENT area in SNRC.