An ANM Nurse is responsible for providing primary healthcare, maternal and child health services, immunization, health education, and basic nursing care. They work in hospitals, primary health centers (PHCs), sub-centers, clinics, and community health programs.
Key Responsibilities:
Provide basic nursing care to patients.
Assist doctors during examinations and treatments.
Care for pregnant women before, during, and after delivery.
Conduct immunization and vaccination programs.
Monitor the health and growth of infants and children.
Educate families about hygiene, nutrition, family planning, and disease prevention.
Maintain patient records and health reports.
Administer prescribed medications and first aid.
Identify and refer reliable cases to higher healthcare facilities.
Participate in community health surveys and awareness campaigns.
Required Qualifications:
ANM (Auxiliary Nurse Midwife) diploma from a recognized institution.
Valid registration with the State Nursing Council (as required).
Basic knowledge of maternal and child healthcare.
Positive communication and interpersonal skills.