Auxiliary Nurse Midwife (ANM)
The Auxiliary Nurse Midwife (ANM) programme is a two-year nursing course designed to prepare students for foundational nursing, maternal and child health, community health and patient-care responsibilities.
Preparing compassionate, competent and service-minded nurses through structured academic learning, supervised clinical exposure and the values of Tura Christian Hospital.
The School of Nursing forms an important part of Tura Christian Hospital's commitment to healthcare, education and service in the region.
The School of Nursing at Tura Christian Hospital provides an environment in which nursing students can develop academic knowledge, practical skills and professional values alongside active hospital services. The learning experience is designed to connect classroom teaching with supervised bedside training.
Students are exposed to the responsibilities of modern nursing practice while learning the importance of patient dignity, teamwork, communication, infection prevention, documentation and compassionate care.
As part of a mission hospital environment, the school also seeks to nurture a strong sense of service, integrity and responsibility towards patients, families and the wider community.
A clear structure supports teaching, student supervision, clinical coordination and day-to-day administration.
Academic leadership, institutional coordination, standards and overall administration.
Nursing tutors and teaching faculty responsible for classroom instruction and academic mentoring.
Coordination with hospital nursing services for supervised bedside learning and practical competency.
Academic records, schedules, student welfare, discipline and administrative support.
The School of Nursing currently offers the Auxiliary Nurse Midwife (ANM) programme with structured academic and clinical training.
The Auxiliary Nurse Midwife (ANM) programme is a two-year nursing course designed to prepare students for foundational nursing, maternal and child health, community health and patient-care responsibilities.
The hospital environment gives nursing students the opportunity to relate theory to real clinical practice.
Supervised exposure to routine nursing care, patient monitoring, documentation and communication.
Progressive development of practical nursing competencies under appropriate supervision.
Strong emphasis on infection prevention, medication safety, professional conduct and accountability.
Learning to work effectively with nurses, doctors, technicians and other healthcare professionals.
Respect for patient dignity, clear communication and sensitivity to patients and families.
Classroom learning reinforced through clinical observation, skills practice and structured evaluation.
Prospective students may use the details below for course and admission-related enquiries.
For admission and academic enquiries, please contact the School of Nursing directly.