The Auxiliary Nurse and Midwife (ANM) program is designed to equip students with the knowledge and skills required to provide basic nursing care and midwifery services in healthcare settings, especially in rural and community settings. The curriculum typically includes courses covering anatomy, physiology, nutrition, community health nursing, maternal and child health, family planning, immunization, communicable diseases, first aid, and basic pharmacology. Students learn essential nursing skills such as patient care, vital sign monitoring, wound dressing, administering medications, and assisting with deliveries. The program also emphasizes the importance of promoting health, preventing diseases, and providing health education to individuals and communities. Clinical training and fieldwork play a significant role in the ANM program, allowing students to gain practical experience in delivering healthcare services under the guidance of experienced nurses and midwives. Graduates of the ANM program are prepared to work as frontline healthcare providers, offering primary care services, maternal and child health services, and community health promotion activities.
