This is a cross sectional study done on 105 street children in all shelters in Giza (three shelters) aiming to evaluate the health status, nutritional status, behavioral problems and health services provided to street children in Giza. The age of children ranges between 6-18 years, number of the children is 70 boys and 35 girls. The data was collected through questionnaires for the physical and nutritional assessment and Child Behavior Check List. The study revealed that 27.6% of the children are brought to the shelters by the parents because of poverty and presence of better educational chances inside the shelters while 24.8% left home due to family breakdown. The study also revealed that 14.1% of the children were exposed to violence at home, 27.8% exposed to violence in the street and 23.5% of the girls are circumcised. Evaluation of the health status of the children living in the shelters revealed that around 10% are underweight and 34%, 14.3% of the girls and boys have stunted growth respectively. The study showed that 74.3% of the children inside shelters are complaining of acute health problems mostly worm infestation (37.2%), pallor in a percentage of (40%), congested throat; (31.4%), hair lice; (36.2%) and (51.4%) have dental caries. Laboratory examination showed that 29.5% of the children participated in the study have urinary problems mostly due to crystals in urine, and 43% have positive finding in stool; the big percentage was for the amoeba; 55.5% followed by giardia 15.5%. The study pointed out that around 15% of the children that are living in the shelters are smoking and 13.3% abuse substances. According to Child Behavior Check List; street children are complaining of behavioral problems; 46% of boys and 54% of girls have signs that may need referral for behavioral evaluation and support. The study revealed that shelters provide medical services in a percentage 86% and educational services; 46% of the children are going to school, in addition to social services and psychological support.