Even though diarrhea in children has been declined within two decades, its mortality and hospitalization increase. The study aims to describe rota virus epidemiology and social-economic factors associated with rota virus diarrhea in children. Methodology: A longitudinal follow-up of 450 children aged 8-12 weeks from Sep. 2007 - Mar. 2009 is conducted to record all diarrhea encountering to health facilities and do laboratory test their stool samples. Results: Rotavirus diarrhoea occurs all year around, not apparent season. Most common age group with rotavirus is from 7-12 moths and G3P1A[8] is most predominant. More than one under - 6 child living in the same family and living in low income famies are associated with increase of rotavirus diarrhoea.
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