Traditionally, the role of nasal surgery in the management of adult obstructive sleep apnea (OSA) has been controversial. While polysomnogram outcomes for adults undergoing nasal surgery are variable, nasal procedures have been shown to improve quality of life and PAP tolerance. In recent years, nasal surgery for the management of pediatric snoring and OSA has been gaining in popularity. The nose is considered a significant source of obstruction in children presenting with OSA and as such is included in many pediatric sleep endoscopy rating scales. In the past decade, there have been significant advances in turbinate surgery technique with devices now being developed specifically for pediatric use. Furthermore, a growing body of literature supports the utility of nasal surgery in improving obstruction in children with snoring and sleep apnea. This course will include a brief introduction of the role of the nose in the pathophysiology of pediatric OSA. Presenters will review current evidence for the indications and efficacy of nasal surgery in the treatment of snoring and OSA in children. Practical tips for incorporating pediatric nasal surgery into your practice with a focus on turbinate procedures will be discussed.