Burns involve the largest organ on the human body, the skin. The role of the skin is multiple, protects entry of microorganisms and harmful substances, thermoregulates, helps maintain temperature, produces Vitamin D important for regulating calcium in orgnism, secretes various substances. It is made of three parts, epidermis, dermis and hypodermis. A small amount of fat contained in a child's skin is not so effective barrier to loss of fluid and low exposure to higher temperatures can cause burns requiring hospitalization. The burns are divided into 4 stages. Treatment depends on the physician's decision, may be general or local. Burns are an important health problem because they leave the consequences both physically and mentally. When supplying a baby, it is important to devote himself to the parent, but not to exclude the child. A nurse is important in the care of a child, ensuring that all the physiological needs of the child are met, that the child is satisfied and safe and that he or she cares about burns according to the physician's disposition. The aim of this paper is to provide information on burns in children up to one year of age, localization of burns, their treatment, causes of emergence, outcome. The data were taken from a KBC Rijeka children's clinic database. Between 2004 and 2014 at the clinic for pediatric surgery there were 14 children.