Objective: In this study, we aimed to present the charac teristics of juvenile pushed to crime who were broughtto a child psychiatry clinic in a two-year period, theforensic reports and the measure decisions for thesechildren. Method: Sociodemographic, clinical and crimedata of 67 children (59 boys and 8 girls) were enteredinto the SPSS 23.0 package program and required statis tics were applied. Results: 22.4% of the children with anaverage age of 15.2 ± 1.3 had recurrent crime. At leastone in the family of 20.9% and among friends of 43.3%were involved in crime before. The most common typesof crime were theft, sexual abuse and property damage.A significant relationship was found between the recidi vism and the disciplinary penalty, school drop-out, priorpsychiatric diagnosis, smoking, self-injurious behavior,having peers pushed into crime, crimes as theft andproperty damage. In 25.4% of the judicial reports, “thechild perceives the legal meaning of the act committedand controls his/her behavior”, in 28.4% “the child per ceives the legal meaning of the act committed howevercannot control his/her behavior”, and in 46.3% “thechild does not perceive the legal meaning of the actcommitted and cannot control his/her behavior” wasreported. Preventive/supportive measures were recom mended for approximately half of the children. Therewas approximately four months between the recom mended and the taken measures, and these were sub stantially different from each other. Discussion:Individual, familial and environmental risk factors shouldbe addressed together to protect children from recidi vism and the cooperation of institutions involved in pro tective services should be strengthened.