Scaphoid fractures in children are uncommon, accounting for 0.4-2.9% of wrist fractures. This retrospective study examined 34 patients aged 9-15 years treated for closed scaphoid fractures over 8 years. Most fractures were from low-energy falls on the dominant wrist and located in the distal third of the scaphoid. Initial x-rays missed some fractures but MRI/CT were more accurate for diagnosis. Conservative treatment with 4-8 weeks of immobilization resulted in excellent outcomes for all patients based on Mayo Wrist Scores at average 3.5 month follow up, with no refractures or avascular necrosis. Prolonged immobilization plus magnetotherapy was used for 4 cases of