The General Nursing and Midwifery (GNM) program at Claudine College of Nursing is designed to prepare students to become skilled, compassionate, and responsible nursing professionals. The course provides a strong foundation in nursing science along with extensive clinical training to enable students to deliver quality healthcare services in hospitals and community settings.
The program focuses on developing theoretical knowledge, practical skills, professional ethics, and patient care competencies. Through classroom teaching, laboratory practice, and hospital-based clinical training, students gain the expertise required to work effectively in various healthcare environments.
The GNM program is a 3-year diploma course followed by 6 months compulsory internship, during which students receive hands-on clinical training in hospitals and community healthcare centers.
Candidates seeking admission to the GNM program must fulfill the following requirements:
The GNM course aims to:
The first year focuses on building a strong foundation in nursing and basic medical sciences.
Subjects Include:During this stage, students are introduced to the basic principles of patient care, infection control, hygiene practices, and essential nursing procedures. Practical training in the Nursing Foundation Laboratory helps students learn basic clinical skills before entering hospital training.
The second year provides a deeper understanding of nursing science and practical skills.
Subjects Include:Students gain deeper knowledge of medical conditions, disease management, patient care techniques, and community healthcare services. Clinical postings in hospitals help students gain hands-on experience in medical and surgical wards, outpatient departments, and community health centers.
The third year focuses on advanced nursing science and practical skills.
Subjects Include:Students receive training in maternal care, pediatric nursing, mental health care, and advanced medical-surgical nursing practices. Clinical exposure in maternity wards, pediatric units, psychiatric units, and specialized hospital departments helps students gain professional competence.
Clinical training forms an essential part of the GNM program. Students receive practical exposure in various hospital departments such as:
Through this training, students learn patient care procedures, nursing management, and teamwork in healthcare environments.
After completing the GNM program, graduates can pursue a wide range of career opportunities in the healthcare sector. They can work as: