The General Nursing and Midwifery (GNM) course is a comprehensive program designed to train students in the core principles of nursing and midwifery care. The course equips students with the theoretical knowledge and practical skills needed to become competent, compassionate, and professional healthcare providers.

The GNM program prepares graduates to take on diverse responsibilities within the healthcare system, with a particular focus on maternal and neonatal care, as well as patient care in both hospital and community settings. Students learn to provide safe, ethical, and effective nursing services to individuals across the lifespan, emphasizing holistic, patient-centered care.

The primary objective of the GNM course is to develop skilled nursing professionals capable of managing both routine and emergency healthcare scenarios. The curriculum emphasizes clinical care, patient management, and midwifery practices, and fosters the development of critical thinking, decision-making, and hands-on clinical abilities.

By the end of the program, graduates are expected to be well-rounded professionals—empathetic, technically proficient, and prepared to make meaningful contributions to the healthcare sector across a variety of settings including hospitals, clinics, rural health centers, and community health initiatives.