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The Auxiliary Nursing Midwifery (ANM) program is a two-year diploma course designed to train healthcare professionals in basic nursing and midwifery skills. The curriculum encompasses theoretical knowledge, practical training, and clinical experiences to prepare students for a career in nursing and midwifery.
Introduction to nursing concepts and principles.
Basic nursing procedures and techniques.
Study of the human body structure and function.
Introduction to community health practices and healthcare delivery.
Basic principles of nutrition and its application in healthcare.
Essential skills and knowledge related to pregnancy, childbirth, and postnatal care.
Pediatric nursing principles and practices.
Basics of healthcare administration and management.
Clinical rotations and hands-on experience in healthcare settings.
Students undergo clinical training in hospitals, community health centers, and maternal care facilities to apply their theoretical knowledge in real-life healthcare scenarios.
Upon completion of the ANM diploma program, graduates can explore various career opportunities in the healthcare sector:
Work in hospitals, clinics, or nursing homes, providing direct patient care.
Engage in community health initiatives, providing healthcare services at the grassroots level.
Assist in childbirth, postnatal care, and reproductive health education.
Educate communities on basic healthcare practices and preventive measures.
Provide nursing care to patients in their homes, especially those with chronic illnesses or disabilities.
Work in geriatric care settings, offering healthcare services to the elderly.
Contribute to public health programs, disease prevention, and health promotion.
ANM graduates can pursue further studies like General Nursing and Midwifery (GNM) or Bachelor of Science in Nursing (B.Sc Nursing) to expand their career opportunities and advance in the field of nursing.
The ANM program equips individuals with the essential skills and knowledge needed to make a positive impact on healthcare delivery, maternal care, and community health.