Traumatic dental injuries (TDIs) represent a significant public health concern among children and adolescents, often resulting in physical, psychological, esthetic, and functional consequences. Dental trauma can affect primary and permanent dentition, with maxillary incisors being the most frequently injured teeth. Effective management requires prompt diagnosis, evidence-based treatment, and long-term follow-up to ensure optimal outcomes and preservation of oral structures. This review examines the epidemiology, classification, diagnosis, emergency management, treatment strategies, complications, and long-term outcomes of traumatic dental injuries in children. Contemporary approaches involving minimally invasive techniques, regenerative endodontics, splinting protocols, and digital imaging are discussed. Current evidence highlights the importance of early intervention, multidisciplinary care, and adherence to established trauma guidelines. Advances in biomaterials, stem cell therapy, artificial intelligence, and regenerative dentistry are expected to further improve prognosis and quality of care for pediatric dental trauma patients.