Worm infections remain a significant public health issue in Indonesia, with a high prevalence in many regions. These infections can adversely affect children's health, nutrition, intelligence, and overall productivity. Worms are transmitted through contaminated soil, and individuals become infected by ingesting eggs or larvae present in the soil. This study aimed to examine the prevalence of worm infections in children and analyze hygiene factors that contribute to the spread of these infections. Factors such as poor hygiene practices, including buying snacks carelessly, not washing hands after playing, not wearing shoes, and not regularly trimming nails, were observed. Stool examinations over two consecutive days revealed that seven children were infected with worm eggs. The breakdown included three children aged 6 years (6%), two children aged 5 years (4%), and two children aged 7 years (4%). Furthermore, a survey on personal hygiene showed that 76% of children did not maintain proper nail hygiene, 70% did not wash their hands before eating, and 80% did not take deworming medication regularly. These findings underscore the critical need for better education on personal hygiene and regular deworming to improve children's health and quality of life, ultimately reducing the prevalence of worm infections in the community.