About

ANM nursing, or Auxiliary Nurse Midwifery, is a two-year diploma program focused on providing basic healthcare, particularly in maternal and child health, and community health services. ANMs work in various settings like hospitals, clinics, and primary health centers, often serving as the first point of contact for patients, especially in rural areas.

Focus on basic healthcare:

ANMs are trained to provide primary medical care, including administering medications, assisting in deliveries, and providing first aid.

Maternal and child health:

A significant part of their training involves caring for pregnant women, infants, and children, including vaccinations and health education.

Community health:

ANMs play a crucial role in promoting health awareness, identifying health issues in the community, and referring patients to higher-level care when needed.

Working under supervision:

ANMs typically work under the guidance of doctors and nurses, assisting them in various medical procedures and patient care.

Career opportunities:

ANMs can find employment in government health centers, private hospitals, clinics, and NGOs.