Forearm fractures in children are a common presentation to the Emergency Department. Paediatric distal forearm fractures account for almost a third of all fractures in children, with a significant proportion of these diagnosed as buckle (torus) type fractures. These fractures are unique to children, occurring due to deformation of the metaphysis within a thick and strong periosteum. Point-of-care ultrasound has increasing utility in the diagnosis of non-angulated distal forearm fractures given that it is rapid, highly accurate, well-tolerated, and does not involve ionising radiation. Emergency Nurse Practitioners are utilised in the ambulatory care area, where they provide high-quality, cost-effective care. Given that NPs are heavily relied upon for the diagnosis and management of paediatric fractures, it was hypothesised that teaching them to diagnose distal forearm buckle fractures with a rapid POCUS protocol (i.e. less than 10 minutes) could potentially lead to time and resource savings, given that these patients can be appropriately discharged in a wrist splint.