Overview
The ANM program is a two-year diploma course designed to train healthcare workers who provide primary-level care, especially in rural and underserved communities. The focus is on maternal and child health, family welfare, nutrition, and first-line emergency care.
Program Structure
The curriculum covers basics of nursing, health promotion, primary healthcare nursing, child health, midwifery, and health center management. ANM students also participate in field visits and community postings to gain real-world experience
Key Highlights
- Ideal for students interested in grassroots-level healthcare
- Hands-on training in maternal and child health services
- Extensive community health exposure and outreach activities
- Curriculum aligned with national health goals and programs
- Prepares candidates for government health department jobs
Eligibility Criteria
- 10+2 pass (from any stream)
- Minimum age: 17 years
Intake
- 60 students per academic year
Facilities
- Fully equipped clinical labs
- Tie-ups with reputed hospitals for internship and training
- Library with updated nursing journals and reference books
- Seminars and workshops by experienced medical professionals
Career Opportunities
- Auxiliary Nurse in government or private health centers
- Anganwadi Worker or Village Health Nurse
- Community Health Assistant in rural healthcare programs
- Eligible to pursue GNM or Post Basic B.Sc Nursing