A.N.M (Auxiliary nurse and Midwife course)
Catagory: Paramedical
Course Type: Diploma
Duration: 2 Year
Study Mode: Regular
About Course
A.N.M (Auxiliary nurse and Midwife course) Details
Auxiliary Nurse Midwifery (Nursing) course is a 12th standard Medical Nursing course. A.N.M (Auxiliary nurse and Midwife)deals with the field of science and covers healthcare profession focused on the care of individuals, families, and communities so they may attain, maintain, or recover optimal health and quality of life from conception to death. The duration of Diploma in A.N.M. in Nursing is ranging from one academic year to three, but it varies from institute to institute.
Diploma in A.N.M. Nursing Eligibility
- The minimum educational requirements shall be the passing of Senior Secondary school certificate examination (10+2), 10th class or Central Board of Secondary Education or a recognized equivalent public examination. Subjects of study must be equivalent to those prescribed by the CBSE for the class 12th with minimum 45 percent marks.
- Admission is subjected to the satisfactory medical examination report.
- The marks of admission for this course may vary from institute to institute.
- In various colleges, it conducts entrance exams plus interview and percentage of 12th class for the admission of students.
A.N.M. Nursing Course Suitability
- Students those who desirous in Auxiliary Nurse Midwifery in Nursing and have flexibility, adaptability, empathy, organization and time management, leadership, determination and tenacity, the ability to conduct research are the most suitable for it.
- Who wants to go for teaching fields in the very subject at higher degree level i.e. college and university level both in private and government institutes are also good for it.
- One should also be physically fit; in peak health for the job involves a lot of hard work.
- They should have good communication and observation skills which are crucial to good nursing.
- You need to be good at listening as well as talking and you must be constantly alert to changes in patients’ conditions and the implications in terms of care.