Introduction: Special child are at high risk of chronic physical, developmental, behavioural conditions and they necessitate more amount of oral health treatment required by normal children. Objective: To evaluate the oral health conception Amida carers of cerebral palsy(CP) children. Methods: A self-administered questionnaire study of 99 carers of CP children__ampersandsignrsquo;s were registered. The survey was conducted in SVNIRTAR Olatpur, Cuttack, Odisha, India. Questions based on sociodemographic and conception and attitudes of carers towards oral health care. Results: The mean age of the carers was 40 years. 57.6% were female and mothers of the CP children. 42.4% were female and 33.3% of them were fathers of the children. The major oral health issues were bad breath (62.6%), decayed (64.6%), missing (60.6%), filled (56.6%), malocclusion (70.7%), and the severity of cerebral palsy Class I-III was seen in 74.7% of the children followed by Class IV-V in 25.3%. 32.3% were communicated verbally, 64.4% were non-verbally and 3% had no effective communication. 57.6% had poor oral health followed by 36.4% had moderate and 6.1% had good. Clinical treatment need revealed was an extraction of permanent teeth (50.5%), followed by filling (30.3%), pulpotomy and sealants primary teeth were 4% each, space maintenance (3%), fluoridation (2%), extraction of primary teeth (1%), all of the above treatment (3%) and no treatment required (2%). 66.7% of carers thought their children had medical problems where 33.3% thought oral health issues. Around 89.9% of carers used a toothbrush to clean the teeth where only 2% used an electrical brush and 8.1% used their fingers. Conclusions: Creating awareness among carers about tooth brushing and other factors and to make dental treatment more accessible may help to upgrade the oral wellbeing of special care needs children.