BSC Nursing Syllabus
BSC Nursing Syllabus
BSC Nursing Syllabus
SAMAYAPURAM – 621112
III. CORE COMPETENCIES FOR NURSING AND MIDWIFERY PRACTICE BY B.Sc. GRADUATE
{Is adapted from NLN Model and Massachusetts: Nurse of the Future – Core Competencies (2016)
as shown in figure 1}
The B.Sc. Graduate nurse will be able to:
1. Patient centered care: Provide holistic care recognizing individual patient‘s preferences,
values and needs, that iscompassionate, coordinated, age and culturally appropriate safe and
effective care.
2. Professionalism: Demonstrate accountability for the delivery of standard-based Nursing care
as per the Councilstandards that is consistent with moral, altruistic, legal, ethical, regulatory and
humanistic principles.
3. Teaching & Leadership: Influence the behavior of individuals and groups within their
environment and facilitateestablishment of shared goals through teaching and leadership
4. System-based practice: Demonstrate awareness and responsiveness to the context of
healthcare system and ability tomanage resources essential to provide optimal quality of care.
5. Health informatics and Technology: Use technology and synthesize information and
collaborate to make criticaldecisions that optimize patient outcomes.
6. Communication: Interact effectively with patients, families and colleagues fostering mutual
respect and shareddecision making to enhance patient satisfaction and health outcomes.
7. Teamwork and Collaboration: Function effectively within Nursing and interdisciplinary teams,
fostering opencommunication, mutual respect, shared decision making, team learning and
development.
8. Safety: Minimize risk of harm to patients and providers through both system effectiveness and
individual performance.
9. Quality improvement: Use data to monitor the outcomes of care processes and utilize
improvement methods to designand test changes to continuously improve the quality and safety
of healthcare system.
10. Evidence based practice: Identify, evaluate and use the best current evidence coupled with
clinical expertise andconsideration of patient‘s preferences, experience and values to make
practical decisions.
CORE COMPETENCIES REQUIRED FOR PROFESSIONAL NURSING AND
MIDWIFERY PRACTICE IN ALL PRACTICE SETTINGS
Figure 1. Core competencies for Nursing and midwifery practice by B.Sc. Nursing Graduate {Adapted
from NLN Model andMassachusetts: Nurse of the Future – Core Competencies (2016)}
ADMISSION TERMS AND CONDITIONS
1. The minimum age for admission shall be 17 years on 31st December of the year in which
admission is sought. Themaximum age limit for admission shall be 35 years.
2. Minimum Educational Qualification
a) Candidate with Science who have passed the qualifying 12th Standard examination (10+2)
and must have obtained a minimum of 45% marks in Physics, Chemistry and Biology
taken together and passed in English individually.
b) Candidates are also eligible from State Open School recognized by State Government and
National Institute of Open School (NIOS) recognized by Central Government having
Science subjects and English only.
c) English is a compulsory subject in 10+2 for being eligible for admission to B.Sc. (Nursing).
3. Candidate shall be medically fit.
4. Students shall be admitted once in a year.
5. Selection of candidates should be based on the merit of the entrance examination. Entrance test**
shall comprise of:
a) Aptitude for Nursing 20 marks
b) Physics 20 marks
c) Chemistry 20 marks
d) Biology 20 marks
e) English 20 marks
Minimum qualifying marks for entrance test shall be 50% marks.
**Entrance test shall be conducted by University/State Government.
6. Reservation Policy
• Reservation of seats in for admission in Nursing Colleges for SC/ST/OBC/EWSs/PH
Admission under the reserved quota shall be subject to reservation policy and eligibility
criteria for SC/ST/OBC/EWSs prescribed by the Central Govt./State Govt./Union Territory as
applicable to the College concerned.
In respect of candidates belonging to SC/ST/OBC the marks obtained in 3 core subjects shall
be 40% instead of 45% for General category candidates.
Note:
i. The start of the semester shall be 1st August every year.
ii. No admission after the cut-off date i.e. 30th September will be undertaken. Further Hall
Tickets/Admit Card shallnot be issued to the candidates who are admitted after 30th
September.
iii. The responsibility of obtaining and verifying the requisite documents for admission lies with
the Institution and University.
7. Foreign Nationals:
The entry qualification equivalency i.e., 12th standard will be obtained by Association of
Indian Universities, New Delhi. Institution, SNRC and University will be responsible to ensure
that the qualification and eligibility will be equivalent to what has been prescribed.
8. Admission/Selection Committee
This committee should comprise of:
• Principal (Chairperson)
• Vice-Principal
• Professor
9. Health Services
• complete health record should be kept in respect of each individual student. The criteria
for continuing thetraining of a student with long term chronic illness, will be decided by the
College.
10. Records
Following are the minimum records which needs to be/should be maintained in the College:
a) For Students
i. Admission record
vii. Record of extracurricular activities of student (both in the College as well as outside)
ix. Practical record books – Procedure Book and Midwifery Record Book to be maintained.
The B.Sc. Nursing program is a four-year program comprising of eight semesters that is
credit and semester based. It is choice based only for elective courses. Competency based
curriculum is the main approach that is based on ten core competencies. The courses are
categorized into foundational courses, core courses and elective courses. The curricular framework
shown in Figure 2 depicts the entire course of curriculum, which is further outlined in the program
structure.
CURRICULUM
IV. Curricular Framework
The B.Sc. Nursing program is a four-year program comprising of eight semesters that is credit and
semester based. It is choice based only for elective courses. Competency based curriculum is the main
approach that is based on ten core competencies. The courses are categorized into foundational
courses, core courses and elective courses. The curricular framework shown in Figure 2 depicts the
entire course of curriculum, which is further outlined in the program structure.
Mandatory Modules
Mandatory Module *Essential Newborn
Mandatory Module *BCLS as part of Care (ENBC), Facility
*First Aid as part AdultHealth Based Newborn Care Mandatory Modules
of Nursing Nursing I (FBNBC), IMNCI and *Safe delivery app
Foundation I PLS as part ofChild underOBG Nursing
Course Health Nursing I/II (VI/VII
Semester)
II Semester IV Semester VI Semester VIII Semester
1. Applied 1. *Pharmacology II 1. Child Internship
Biochemistry 2. Pathology II & Health (Intensive
2. Applied Nutrition Genetics Nursing II Practicum/Reside
andDietetics 3. Adult Health 2. Mental ncyPosting)
3. *Nursing Nursing IIwith Health
Foundations integrated Nursing II
II pathophysiology 3. Nursing
4. Health/Nursi including Geriatric Management &
ng Nursing Leadership
Informatics 4. Professionalism, 4. *Midwifery/Obstetr
& Professional ics and Gynecology
Technology Values &Ethics (OBG)Nursing I
including
Bioethics
Mandatory Module
*Fundamentals
of Prescribing
Mandatory Module under Mandatory Module
Pharmacology * SBA Module under
II OBGNursing I/II
*Health Assessment as *Palliative care module (VI/VII Semester)
partof Nursing under Adult Health
Foundation II Course NursingII
MANDATORY MODULES
The prepared modules/modules outlined by the Council such as Health Assessment & Fundamentals
of Prescribing and available modules as National Guidelines (First Aid – NDMA, IMNCI, ENBC,
FBNBC), Palliative Care, Safe Delivery App and SBA module will be provided in separate learning
resource package.
For BCLS, PLS – Standard national/international modules can be used.
ELECTIVE MODULES
Number of electives to be completed: 3 (Every module = 1 credit = 20 hours)
III & IV Semesters: To complete any one elective by end of 4th semester across 1st to 4th semesters
• Human values
• Diabetes care
• Soft skills
V & VI Semesters: To complete any one of the following before end of 6th semester
• CBT
• Personality development
• Addiction psychiatry
• Adolescent health
• Sports health
• Accreditation and practice standards
• Developmental psychology
• Menopausal health
• Health Economics
VII & VIII Semesters: To complete any one of the following before end of 8th semester
• Scientific writing skills
• Lactation management
• Sexuality & Health
• Stress management
• Job readiness and employability in health care setting
2. CURRICULUM IMPLEMENTATION: OVERALL
PLANDuration of the program: 8 semesters
1-7 Semesters
One Semester Plan for the first 7 Semesters
Total Weeks per Semester: 26 weeks per semester
Number of Weeks per Semester for instruction: 20 weeks (40 hours per week × 20
weeks = 800 hours)Number of Working Days: Minimum of 100 working days (5
days per week × 20 weeks)
Vacation, Holidays, Examination and Preparatory Holidays: 6
weeksVacation: 3 weeks
Holidays: 1 week
Examination and Preparatory Holidays: 2 weeks
8th Semester
One semester: 22 weeks
Vacation: 1 week
Holidays: 1 week
Examination and Preparatory Holidays: 2 weeks
3. COURSES OF INSTRUCTION WITH CREDIT STRUCTURE
S.No Semester Course/Subject Title Theor y Theory Lab/ Skill Lab/ Clinical Clinical Total Total
credits Contact Lab Skill credits Contact credits (hours)
hours credits Lab hours
Contact
hours
1 First Communicative 2 40 40
English
Applied Anatomy 3 60 60
Applied Physiology 3 60 60
Applied Sociology 3 60 60
Applied Psychology 3 60 60
Nursing Foundation 6 120 2 80 2 160 10 360
I including First Aid
module
Self-study/Co- 40+40
curricular
Professionalism,
ProfessionalValues
and Ethics including 1 20 20
bioethics
Self-study/Co- 40
curricular
Self-study/Co-curricular -
Adult Health
Nursing – 6
weeks
Child Health
Nursing – 4
weeks
Mental Health
Nursing – 4
weeks
Midwifery – 4 weeks
TOTAL = 22 weeks 12 (1 credit = 4 hours per week per semester) 1056
{4 hours × 22 weeks =
88 hours × 12 credits =
1056 hours}
(48 hours per week× 22
weeks)
1 credit theory – 1 hour per week per semester
1 credit practical/lab/skill lab/simulation lab – 2 hours per
week per semester1 credit clinical – 4 hours per week per
semester
1 credit elective course – 1 hour per week per semester
Total Semesters = 8
(Seven semesters: One semester = 20 weeks × 40 hours per week = 800 hours)
(Eighth semester – Internship: One semester = 22 weeks × 48 hours per week = 1056 hours)
Total number of course credits including internship and electives
–156(141+12+3)
Distribution of credits, hours and percentage for theory and practicum (Skill Lab & Clinical)
across eight semesters
S.No. Theory & Practicum (Skill Lab & Credits Hours Percenta
Clinical) ge
1 Theory 90 1800 28
2 Lab/Skill Lab 15 600 10
3 Clinical 36 3936 62
Total 141 6336 100
hours
*Will be added to the internal marks of Nursing Foundations II Theory and Practical
respectively in the next semester (Total weightage remains the same)
Example:
Nursing Foundations Theory: Nursing Foundations I Theory Internal marks in 1st semester will be
added to NursingFoundations II Theory Internal in the 2nd semester and average of the two semesters
will be taken.
II SEMESTER
III SEMESTER
II SEMESTER
*Will be added to Internal marks of Midwifery II theory and practical respectively in the
next semester (Totalweightage remains the same)
IV SEMESTER
V SEMESTER
21. One internal and one external examiner should jointly conduct practical examination for each
student.
22. An examiner for theory and practical/OSCE examination should be an Assistant Professor or above
in a College of Nursing with M.Sc. (Nursing) in concerned subject and minimum 3 years of teaching
experience. To be an examiner forNursing Foundations course, the faculty having M.Sc. (Nursing)
with any specialty shall be considered.
V. ASSESSMENT GUIDELINES
1. Grading of Performance
Based on the performance, each student shall be awarded a final grade at the end of the
semester for each course. Absolute grading is used by converting the marks to grade, based on
predetermined class intervals.UGC 10 point grading system is used with pass grade modified.
For Nursing Courses and all other courses – Pass is at C Grade (5 grade
point) 50% and aboveFor English and electives – Pass is at P Grade (4 grade
point) 40% and above
Computation of Semester Grade Point Average (SGPA) and Cumulative Grade Point Average
(CGPA)
SPGA is the weighted average of the grade points obtained in all courses by the student
during the semester(All courses excluding English and electives)
Cr × SGPA = 20 × 6.5
Transcript Format
Based on the above recommendation on letter grades, grade points, SPGA and CGPA, the transcript
shall be issued foreach semester with a consolidated transcript indicating the performance in all
semesters.
Declaration of Pass
First Class with Distinction – CGPA of 7.5
and aboveFirst Class – CGPA of 6.00-7.49
Second Class – CGPA of 5.00-5.99
PLACEMENT: I SEMESTER
THEORY: 2 Credits (40 hours)
DESCRIPTION: The course is designed to enable students to enhance their ability to speak and write
the language (and use English) required for effective communication in their professional work.
Students will practice their skills in verbal and written English during clinical and classroom
experience.
COMPETENCIES: On completion of the course, the students will be able to
1. Identify the significance of Communicative English for healthcare professionals
2. Apply the concepts and principles of English Language use in professional development such as
pronunciation,vocabulary, grammar, paraphrasing, voice modulation, Spelling, pause and silence.
3. Demonstrate attentive listening in different hypothetical situations.
4. Converse effectively, appropriately and timely within the given context and the individual or
team they arecommunicating with either face to face or by other means.
5. Read, interpret and comprehend content in text, flow sheet, framework, figures, tables, reports,
anecdotes etc.
6. Analyse the situation and apply critical thinking strategies.
7. Enhance expressions through writing skills.
8. Apply LSRW (Listening, Speaking, Reading and Writing) Skill in combination to learn, teach,
educate and shareinformation, ideas and results.
COURSE OUTLINE
T – Theory
COURSE OUTLINE
T – Theory
• Cardiovascular homeostasis in
exercise andposture
• Application and implication in
Nursing
V 5 (T) Describe the Blood • Lecture • Essay
composition
• Blood – Functions, Physical • Discussion • Short answer
and functions
characteristics
of blood • Videos • MCQ
• Formation of blood cells
• Erythropoiesis – Functions of
RBC, RBC lifecycle
• WBC – types, functions
Note: Few lab hours can be planned for visits, observation and handling (less than
1 credit lab hours are not specified separately)
APPLIED SOCIOLOGY
PLACEMENT: I SEMESTER
THEORY: 3 Credits (60 hours)
DESCRIPTION: This course is designed to enable the students to develop understanding about basic
concepts of sociologyand its application in personal and community life, health, illness and Nursing.
COMPETENCIES: On completion of the course, the students will be able to
1. Identify the scope and significance of sociology in Nursing.
2. Apply the knowledge of social structure and different culture in a society in identifying social needs
of sick clients.
3. Identify the impact of culture on health and illness.
4. Develop understanding about types of family, marriage and its legislation.
5. Identify different types of caste, class, social change and its influence on health and health practices.
6. Develop understanding about social organization and disorganization and social problems in India.
7. Integrate the knowledge of clinical sociology and its uses in crisis intervention.
COURSE OUTLINE
T – Theory
• Transcultural society
• Culture, Modernization and its impact
on healthand disease
IV 8 (T) Explain family, Family and Marriage • Lecture • Essay
marriage and
• Family – characteristics, basic need, • Short answer
legislation
types andfunctions of family
related to • Case
marriage • Marriage – forms of marriage, social study
custom relating to marriage and report
importance of marriage
• Legislation on Indian marriage and
family.
• Influence of marriage and family on
health andhealth practices
V 8 (T) Explain Social stratification • Lecture • Essay
different
• Introduction – Characteristics & • Panel • Short answer
types of caste
forms ofstratification discussion
and classes in • Objective type
society and its • Function of stratification
influence on • Indian caste system – origin and
health characteristics
• Positive and negative impact of caste in
society.
• Class system and status
• Social mobility-meaning and types
PLACEMENT: I SEMESTER
THEORY: 3 Credits (60 Hours)
DESCRIPTION: This course is designed to enable the students to develop understanding about basic
concepts of psychology and its application in personal and community life, health, illness and
Nursing. It further provides students opportunity to recognize the significance and application of soft
skills and self-empowerment in the practice of Nursing.
COMPETENCIES: On completion of the course, the students will be able to
1. Identify the importance of psychology in individual and professional life.
2. Develop understanding of the biological and psychological basis of human behaviour.
3. Identify the role of nurse in promoting mental health and dealing with altered personality.
4. Perform the role of Nurses applicable to the psychology of different age groups.
5. Identify the cognitive and affective needs of clients.
6. Integrate the principles of motivation and emotion in performing the role of nurse in caring for
emotionally sick client.
7. Demonstrate basic understanding of psychological assessment and nurse‘s role.
8. Apply the knowledge of soft skills in workplace and society.
9. Apply the knowledge of self-empowerment in workplace, society and personal life.
COURSE OUTLINE
T – Theory
DESCRIPTION: This course is designed to help novice Nursing students develop knowledge and
competencies required toprovide evidence-based, comprehensive basic Nursing care for adult patients,
using Nursing process approach.
COMPETENCIES: On completion of the course, the students will be able to
1. Develop understanding about the concept of health, illness and scope of Nursing within health care
services.
2. Apply values, code of ethics and professional conduct in professional life.
3. Apply the principles and methods of effective communication in establishing communication
links with patients,families and other health team members.
4. Develop skill in recording and reporting.
5. Demonstrate competency in monitoring and documenting vital signs.
6. Describe the fundamental principles and techniques of infection control and biomedical waste
management.
7. Identify and meet the comfort needs of the patients.
8. Perform admission, transfer, and discharge of a patient under supervision applying the knowledge.
9. Demonstrate understanding and application of knowledge in caring for patients with restricted
mobility.
10. Perform first aid measures during emergencies.
11. Identify the educational needs of patients and demonstrate basic skills of patient education.
*Mandatory module
CLINICAL PRACTICUM
Clinical Practicum: 2 Credits (160 hours), 10 weeks × 16 hours per week
PRACTICE COMPETENCIES: On completion of the clinical practicum, the students will be able to
1. Maintain effective human relations (projecting professional image)
2. Communicate effectively with patient, families and team members
3. Demonstrate skills in techniques of recording and reporting
4. Demonstrate skill in monitoring vital signs
5. Care for patients with altered vital signs
6. Demonstrate skill in implementing standard precautions and use of PPE
7. Demonstrate skill in meeting the comfort needs of the patients
8. Provide safe and clean environment
9. Demonstrate skill in admission, transfer, and discharge of a patient
10. Demonstrate skill in caring for patients with restricted mobility
11. Plan and provide appropriate health teaching following the principles
12. Acquire skills in assessing and performing First Aid during emergencies.
SKILL LAB
Use of Mannequins and Simulators
▪ Jaw Bandage
▪ Shoulder Spica
▪ Thumb spica
▪ Triangular Bandage/
Sling(Head & limbs)
▪ Binders
APPLIED BIOCHEMISTRY
PLACEMENT: II SEMESTER
THEORY: 2 credits (includes lab hours also) (40 hours)
DESCRIPTION: The course is designed to assist the students to acquire knowledge of the normal
biochemical compositionand functioning of human body, its alterations in disease conditions and to
apply this knowledge in the practice of Nursing.
COMPETENCIES: On completion of the course, the students will be able to
1. Describe the metabolism of carbohydrates and its alterations.
2. Explain the metabolism of lipids and its alterations.
3. Explain the metabolism of proteins and amino acids and its alterations.
4. Explain clinical enzymology in various disease conditions.
5. Explain acid base balance, imbalance and its clinical significance.
6. Describe the metabolism of hemoglobin and its clinical significance.
7. Explain different function tests and interpret the findings.
8. Illustrate the immunochemistry.
COURSE OUTLINE
T – Theory
Unit Time Learning Content Teaching/ Assessment
(Hrs) Outcomes Learning Methods
Activities
I 8 (T) Describe the Carbohydrates • Lectur • Essay
metabolism of e cum
• Digestion, absorption and metabolism • Short
carbohydrates Discus
ofcarbohydrates and related disorders answer
andits sion
alterations • Regulation of blood glucose • Very
• Explain
short
• Diabetes Mellitus – type 1 and type 2, using
answer
symptoms, complications & charts
managementin brief and slides
• Investigations of Diabetes Mellitus • Demonstr
• OGTT – Indications, Procedure, ation of
Interpretation and types of GTT curve laboratory
tests
• Mini GTT, extended GTT, GCT, IV
GTT
• HbA1c (Only definition)
• Hypoglycemia – Definition & causes
II 8 (T) Explain the Lipids • Lectur • Essay
metabolism e cum
• Fatty acids – Definition, classification • Short
oflipids Discus
answer
and its • Definition & Clinical significance of sion
alterations MUFA & PUFA, Essential fatty acids, • Very
• Explain
Trans fatty acids short
using
answer
• Digestion, absorption & metabolism charts
oflipids & related disorders and slides
• Compounds formed from cholesterol • Demonstr
• Ketone bodies (name, types &
ation of
significance only) laboratory
tests
• Lipoproteins – types &
functions(metabolism not
required)
• Lipid profile
• Atherosclerosis (in brief)
III 9 (T) Explain the Proteins • Lectur • Essay
metabolism e cum
• Classification of amino acids based • Short
of amino Discus
on nutrition, metabolic rate with answer
acids and sion
examples
proteins • Very
• Explain
• Digestion, absorption & metabolism short
using
ofprotein & related disorders answer
charts,
• Biologically important compounds models and
synthesized from various amino slides
Identify acids(only names)
alterationsin • In born errors of amino acid
disease metabolism
conditions – only aromatic amino acids (in brief)
• Plasma protein – types, function
&normal values
• Causes of proteinuria,
hypoproteinemia,hyper-gamma
globinemia
• Principle of electrophoresis, normal
&abnormal electrophoretic patterns
(in brief)
IV 4 (T) Explain Clinical Enzymology Lectur • Essay
clinical e cum
• Isoenzymes – Definition & properties • Short
enzymology Discus
answer
in various • Enzymes of diagnostic importance in sion
disease • Very
• Liver Diseases – ALT, AST, ALP, Explain
conditions GGT short
using
answer
• Myocardial infarction – CK, cardiac charts
troponins, AST, LDH and slides
• Muscle diseases – CK, Aldolase
• Bone diseases – ALP
• Prostate cancer – PSA, ACP
Unit Time Learning Content Teaching/ Assessment
(Hrs) Outcomes Learning Methods
Activities
V 3 (T) Explain acid Acid base maintenance • Lecture • Short answer
base balance, cum
• pH – definition, normal value • Very short
imbalanceand Discuss
answer
its clinical • Regulation of blood pH – blood ion
significance buffer,respiratory & renal
• Explain
• ABG – normal values using
• Acid base disorders – types,
charts and
definition &causes slides
VI 2 (T) Describe the Heme catabolism • Lecture • Short answer
metabolism of cum
• Heme degradation pathway • Very short
hemoglobin and Discuss
answer
its clinical • Jaundice – type, causes, urine & ion
significance bloodinvestigations (van den
• Explain
berg test)
using
charts and
slides
VII 3 (T) Explain Organ function tests • Lecture • Short answer
different (biochemical parameters & cum
• Very short
function tests normal values only) Discuss
answer
andinterpret ion
• Renal
the findings
• Visit to Lab
• Liver
• Explain using
• Thyroid
charts and
slides
VIII 3 (T) Illustrate the Immunochemistry • Lecture • Short answer
immunochemi cum
• Structure & functions of • Very short
stry Discuss
immunoglobulin answer
ion
• Investigations & interpretation –
• Explain
ELISA
using
charts and
slides
• Demonstra
tion of
laboratory
tests
Note: Few lab hours can be planned for observation and visits (Less than 1 credit, lab hours are not
specified separately).
APPLIED NUTRITION AND DIETETICS
PLACEMENT: II SEMESTER
THEORY: 3 credits (60 hours)
Theory : 45 hours
Lab : 15 hours
DESCRIPTION: The course is designed to assist the students to acquire basic knowledge and
understanding of theprinciples of Nutrition and Dietetics and apply this knowledge in the practice of
Nursing.
COMPETENCIES: On completion of the course, the students will be able to
1. Identify the importance of nutrition in health and wellness.
2. Apply nutrient and dietary modifications in caring patients.
3. Explain the principles and practices of Nutrition and Dietetics.
4. Identify nutritional needs of different age groups and plan a balanced diet for them.
5. Identify the dietary principles for different diseases.
6. Plan therapeutic diet for patients suffering from various disease conditions.
7. Prepare meals using different methods and cookery rules.
COURSE OUTLINE
T – Theory
• Functions • Models
• Manifestations of Grief
• Factors influencing Loss &
GriefResponses
• Theories of Grief & Loss –
KublerRoss
• 5 Stages of Dying
• The R Process model (Rando‘s)
• Death – Definition, Meaning,
Types(Brain & Circulatory
Deaths)
• Signs of Impending Death
• Dying patient‘s Bill of Rights
Unit Time Learning Content Teaching/ Learning Assessment
(Hrs) Outcomes Activities Methods
• Care of Dying Patient • •
• Physiological changes
occurring afterDeath
• Death Declaration, Certification
• Autopsy
• Embalming
• Last office/Death Care
• Counseling & supporting
grievingrelatives
• Placing body in the Mortuary
• Releasing body from Mortuary
• Overview – Medico-legal
Cases, Advance directives,
DNI/DNR, OrganDonation,
Euthanasia
PSYCHOSOCIAL NEEDS (A-D)
XII 3 (T) Develop A. Self-concept • Lecture • Essay
basic
• Introduction • Discussion • Short
understan
answer
ding ofself- • Components (Personal • Demonstration
concept Identity, BodyImage, Role • Objective
• Case Discussion/
Performance, Self Esteem) type
Role play
• Factors affecting Self Concept
• Nursing Management
XIII 2 (T) Describe B. Sexuality • Lecture • Essay
sexual
• Sexual development throughout • Discussion • Short
developme
life answer
nt and
sexuality • Sexual health • Objectiv
etype
• Sexual orientation
• Factors affecting sexuality
• Prevention of STIs, unwanted
pregnancy, avoiding sexual
harassmentand abuse
• Dealing with inappropriate
sexualbehavior
XIV 2 (T) Describe C. Stress and • Lecture • Essay
stress and Adaptation –
4 (SL) • Discussion • Short
adaptation Introductory
answer
concepts
• Objectiv
• Introduction etype
• Sources, Effects, Indicators &
Types ofStress
• Types of stressors
Unit Time Learning Content Teaching/ Assessment
(Hrs) Outcomes Learning Methods
Activities
• Stress Adaptation – General
Adaptation Syndrome (GAS),
LocalAdaptation Syndrome
(LAS)
• Manifestation of stress –
Physical &psychological
• Coping strategies/ Mechanisms
• Stress Management
• Assist with coping and
adaptation
• Creating therapeutic
environment
• Recreational and diversion
therapies
XV 6 (T) Explain D. Concepts of Cultural • Lecture • Essay
culture and Diversity andSpirituality
• Discussion • Short answer
cultural
• Cultural diversity
norms • Objective
• Cultural Concepts – Culture, type
Subculture, Multicultural,
Integrate Diversity,
cultural Race, Acculturation,
differences Assimilation
and • Transcultural Nursing
spiritual • Cultural Competence
needs in • Providing Culturally
providing Responsive Care
care to • Spirituality
patients • Concepts – Faith, Hope,
under Religion,
supervision Spirituality, Spiritual Wellbeing
• Factors affecting
Spirituality
• Spiritual Problems in Acute,
Chronic,Terminal illnesses
& Near-Death Experience
• Dealing with Spiritual
Distress/Problems
XVI 6 (T) Explain the Nursing Theories: Introduction • Lecture • Essay
significanc
• Meaning &Definition, Purposes, • Discussion • Short answer
e of
Typesof theories with examples,
Nursing • Objective
Overview of selected Nursing
theories type
theories – Nightingale, Orem,
Roy
• Use of theories in Nursing
practice
CLINICAL PRACTICUM
SKILL LAB
Use of Mannequins and Simulators
• Parenteral
Administer drugs • Intradermal
by the following
routes- Oral, • Subcutaneous
Intradermal,
PLACEMENT: II SEMESTER
THEORY: 2 Credits (40 hours)
PRACTICAL/LAB: 1 Credit (40 hours)
DESCRIPTION: This course is designed to equip novice Nursing students with knowledge and skills
necessary to deliverefficient informatics-led health care services.
COMPETENCIES: On completion of the course, the students will be able to
1. Develop a basic understanding of computer application in patient care and Nursing practice.
2. Apply the knowledge of computer and information technology in patient care and Nursing
education, practice,administration and research.
3. Describe the principles of health informatics and its use in developing efficient healthcare.
4. Demonstrate the use of information system in healthcare for patient care and utilization of Nursing
data.
5. Demonstrate the knowledge of using Electronic Health Records (EHR) system in clinical practice.
6. Apply the knowledge of interoperability standards in clinical setting.
7. Apply the knowledge of information and communication technology in public health promotion.
8. Utilize the functionalities of Nursing Information System (NIS) system in Nursing.
9. Demonstrate the skills of using data in management of health care.
10. Apply the knowledge of the principles of digital ethical and legal issues in clinical practice.
11. Utilize evidence-based practices in informatics and technology for providing quality patient care.
12. Update and utilize evidence-based practices in Nursing education, administration, and practice.
COURSE OUTLINE
T – Theory, P/L – Lab
SKILLS
• Utilize computer in improving various aspects of Nursing practice.
• Use technology in patient care and professional advancement.
• Use data in professional development and efficient patient care.
• Use information system in providing quality patient care.
• Use the information system to extract Nursing data.
• Develop skill in conducting literature review.
APPLIED MICROBIOLOGY AND INFECTION CONTROL INCLUDING SAFETY
THEORY: 20 hours
PRACTICAL: 20 hours (Lab/Experiential Learning – L/E)
DESCRIPTION: This course is designed to enable students to acquire understanding of fundamentals
of Microbiology, compare and contrast different microbes and comprehend the means of
transmission and control of spread by various microorganisms. It also provides opportunities for
practicing infection control measures in hospital and community settings.
COMPETENCIES: On completion of the course, the students will be able to:
1. Identify the ubiquity and diversity of microorganisms in the human body and the environment.
2. Classify and explain the morphology and growth of microbes.
3. Identify various types of microorganisms.
4. Explore mechanisms by which microorganisms cause disease.
5. Develop understanding of how the human immune system counteracts infection by specific
and non-specific mechanisms.
6. Apply the principles of preparation and use of vaccines in immunization.
7. Identify the contribution of the microbiologist and the microbiology laboratory to the diagnosis of
infection
COURSE OUTLINE
• Staff precautions
• Laundry management
Country ordinance and
BMW National guidelines
2017: Segregation of
wastes, Colour coded waste
containers, waste collection
& storage, Packaging &
labeling, Transportation
Unit Time Learning Content Teaching/ Assessment
(Hrs) Outcomes Learning Methods
T P Activities
VII 2 Explain in Antibiotic stewardship • Lecture • Short answer
detailabout • Discussion • Objective type
• Importance of
Antibiotic • Written • Assessment of
Antibiotic
stewardship, assignment assignment
Stewardship
AMR Recent
Describe • Anti-Microbial Resistance AMR
MRSA/ • Prevention of MRSA, (Antimicro
MDRO MDRO inhealthcare bial
and its setting resistance)
prevention guidelines
VIII 3 5 Enlist the Patient Safety Indicators • Lecture • Knowledge
(L/E) patientsafety assessment
• Care of Vulnerable patients • Demonstration
indicators
• Performance
followed in a • Prevention of Iatrogenic • Experiential
assessment
health care injury learning
organization • Checklist/ OSCE
• Care of lines, drains and
andthe role tubing‘s
of nurse in
the patient • Restrain policy and care –
safety audit Physicaland Chemical
process • Blood & blood transfusion
policy
• Prevention of IV
Complication
• Prevention of Fall
• Prevention of DVT
• Shifting and transporting of
patients
• Surgical safety
• Care coordination event
related tomedication
reconciliation and
administration
• Prevention of communication
errors
• Prevention of HAI
• Documentation
• Knowledge
Captures Incidents and adverse Events
assessment
and • Capturing of incidents
analyzes • Lecture • Short answer
incidents • RCA (Root Cause Analysis) • Role play Objective type
andevents • CAPA (Corrective and • Inquiry Based
for quality PreventiveAction) Learning
improvem
ent • Report writing
Unit Time Learning Content Teaching/ Assessment
(Hrs) Outcomes Learning Methods
T P Activities
IX 1 Enumerate IPSG (International Patient • Lecture • Objective type
IPSGand safetyGoals)
• Role play
application of
• Identify patient correctly
the goals in
the patient • Improve effective
care settings. communication
• Improve safety of High
Alertmedication
• Ensure safe surgery
• Reduce the risk of
health careassociated
infection
• Reduce the risk of
patient harmresulting
from falls
• Reduce the harm
associated withclinical
alarm system
X 2 3 Enumerate Safety protocol • Lecture • Mock drills
(L/E) the various
• 5S (Sort, Set in order, • Demonstrati • Post tests
safety
Shine,Standardize, on/
protocols • Checklist
Sustain) Experiential
and its
learning
applications • Radiation safety
• Laser safety
• Fire safety
- Types and classification of
fire
- Fire alarms
- Firefighting equipment
• HAZMAT (Hazardous
Materials)safety
- Types of spill
- Spillage management
- MSDS (Material Safety
DataSheets)
• Environmental safety
- Risk assessment
• Emergency Codes
• Role of Nurse in times of
disaster
XI 2 Explain Employee Safety Indicators • Lecture • Knowledge
importance assessment
• Vaccination • Discussion
of employee byshort
safety • Needle stick injuries (NSI) answers,
indicators prevention
• Fall prevention
• Radiation safety
• Annual health check
Healthcare Worker
ImmunizationProgram and
management of
Identify risk • Lecture method Objective type
occupational exposure
of Journal review Short answer
occupational • Occupational health
hazards, ordinance
prevention • Vaccination program for
andpost healthcarestaff
exposure
prophylaxis. Needle stick injuries and
preventionand post exposure
prophylaxis
*Experiential Learning:
Experiential learning is the process by which
knowledge iscreated through the process of
experience in the clinical
field. Knowledge results from the combination of grasping
an
dtransforming experience. (Kolb, 1984). The experiential
learning cycle begins with an experience that the
student has had, followed by an opportunity to
reflect on that experience. Then students may
conceptualize and draw conclusions about what
they experienced and observed, leading to future
actions in which the students experiment with
different behaviors. This begins the new cycle as
the students have new experiences based on
their experimentation. These steps
may occur in nearly and order as the learning
progresses. As per the need of the learner, the
concrete components and conceptual
components can be in different order as they may
require a variety of cognitive and affective
behaviors.
PHARMACOLOGY - I
PLACEMENT: III SEMESTER
THEORY: 1 Credit (20 hours)
DESCRIPTION: This course is designed to enable students to acquire understanding of
Pharmacodynamics,Pharmacokinetics, principles of therapeutics and Nursing implications.
COMPETENCIES: On completion of the course, the students will be able to
1. Describe pharmacodynamics and pharmacokinetics.
2. Review the principles of drug calculation and administration.
3. Explain the commonly used antiseptics and disinfectants.
4. Describe the pharmacology of drugs acting on the GI system.
5. Describe the pharmacology of drugs acting on the respiratory system.
6. Describe drugs used in the treatment of cardiovascular and blood disorders.
7. Explain the drugs used in the treatment of endocrine system disorders.
8. Describe the drugs acting on skin and drugs used to treat communicable diseases.
COURSE OUTLINE
T – Theory
• Antiretroviral drugs
• Antiviral agents
• Antihelminthics, Antiscabies
agents
• Antifungal agents
• Composition, action, dosage,
route,indications,
contraindications, Drug
interactions, side effects,
adverse effects, toxicity and
role of nurse
PATHOLOGY – z
Develop
competency in • Wound care and dressing
technique
providing pre
and • Care of surgical patient
postoperative • pre-operative
care • post-operative
Alternative therapies used in
caringfor patients with Medical
Surgical Disorders
Perform pain
assessment and
plansfor the
Nursing
management
Unit Time Learning Content Teaching/ Assessment
(Hrs) Outcomes Learning Methods
Activities
IV 18 (T) Demonstrate Nursing Management of • Lecture, • Essay
4 (L) skill in patientswith respiratory discussion, • Short answer
respiratory problems • Demonstration • OSCE
assessment. • Review of anatomy and • Practice
Differentiates physiology of respiratory session
different breath system • Case
sounds and lists • Nursing Assessment – presentation
the indications history taking, physical • Visit to PFT Lab
Explain the assessment anddiagnostic
etiology, tests
pathophysiology • Common respiratory problems:
, clinical • Upper respiratory tract
manifestations, infections
diagnostic tests, • Chronic obstructive pulmonary
and medical, diseases
surgical, • Pleural effusion, Empyema
nutritional, and • Bronchiectasis
Nursing • Pneumonia
management of • Lung abscess
common • Cyst and tumors
respiratory • Chest Injuries
problems • Acute respiratory distress
Describe the syndrome
health behaviour • Pulmonary embolism
to be adoptedin • Health behaviours to
preventing preventrespiratory illness
respiratory
illnesses
V 16 (T) Explain the Nursing Management of • Lecture, • Short answer
etiology, patients with disorders of Discussion
5 (L) • Quiz
pathophysiology digestive system
• Demonstration,
, clinical • OSCE
• Review of anatomy and
manifestations, • Role play
physiologyof GI system
diagnostic tests, • Problem
and medical, • Nursing assessment –History
Based
surgical, andphysical assessment
Learning
nutritional, and • GI investigations
Nursing • Visit to stoma
management of • Common GI disorders clinic
gastrointestinal • Oral cavity: lips, gums and teeth
disorders.
Demonstrate • GI: Bleeding, Infections,
skill in Inflammation, tumors,
gastrointestin Obstruction, Perforation &
al Peritonitis
assessment. • Peptic & duodenal ulcer,
Prepare
patient for • Mal-absorption, Appendicitis,
Hernias
upper and • Hemorrhoids, fissures,
lower Fistulas
gastrointestin • Pancreas: inflammation,
al cysts,and tumors
investigations
Demonstrate
skill in gastric
decompression,
gavage, and
stoma care.
Unit Time Learning Content Teaching/ Assessment
(Hrs) Outcomes Learning Methods
Activities
• Liver: inflammation,
Demonstrate skill
cysts, abscess, cirrhosis,
indifferent feeding
portal hypertension,
techniques
hepatic failure,tumors
• Gall bladder:
inflammation,
Cholelithiasis, tumors
• Gastric decompression,
gavage andstoma care,
different feeding
techniques
• Alternative therapies,
drugs used intreatment of
disorders of digestive
system
VI 20 (T) Explain the etiology, Nursing Management of • Lecture, • Care plan
pathophysiology, patientswith cardiovascular discussion
5 (L) • Drug record
clinical problems
• Demonstration
manifestations,
• Review of anatomy and
diagnostic tests, and • Practice session
physiology of cardio-
medical, surgical, • Case Discussion
vascularsystem
nutritional, and
Nursing management • Nursing Assessment: History • Health
of cardiovascular andPhysical assessment education
disorders • Invasive & non-invasive • Drug
cardiacprocedures Book/
present
Demonstrate skill • Disorders of vascular
ation • BLS/ BCLS
incardiovascular system- Hypertension,
arteriosclerosis, Raynaud‘s evaluation
assessment
disease, aneurysm and
• Completio
peripheral vascular disorders
n ofBCLS
Prepare patient • Coronary artery diseases: Module
forinvasive and coronary atherosclerosis,
non- invasive Anginapectoris, myocardial
cardiac infarction
procedures
• Valvular disorders:
congenitaland acquired
Demonstrate skill in • Rheumatic heart disease:
monitoring and pericarditis, myocarditis,
interpreting clinical endocarditis,
signs related to cardiomyopathies
cardiacdisorders
• Cardiac dysrhythmias,
heartblock
Complete • Congestive heart failure,
BLS/BCLSmodule corpulmonale, pulmonary
edema,cardiogenic shock,
cardiac tamponade
• Cardiopulmonary arrest
VII 7 (T) Explain the etiology, Nursing Management of • Field visit to • Interpretation
pathophysiology, patientswith disorders of bloodbank ofblood
3 (L)
clinical blood reports
• Counseling
manifestations,
• Review of Anatomy • Visit report
diagnostic tests, and
andPhysiology of
medical, surgical,
blood
nutritional, and
Nursingmanagement • Nursing assessment: history,
of hematological physical assessment &
disorders Diagnostictests
• Anemia, Polycythemia
Interpret blood
Bleeding Disorders: clotting
reports
factordefects and platelets
Prepare and provides
defects, thalassemia, leukemia,
health education on
leukopenia, agranulocytosis
blood donation
Lymphomas, myelomas
Prepare and
provideshealth
education on
diabetic diet
Demonstrate
skill in insulin
administration
IX 8 (T) Explain the Nursing management of • Lecture, • Drug report
etiology, patients with disorders of discussion
2 (L) • Preparation of
pathophysiology, Integumentarysystem
• Demonstration Home care
clinical
• Review of anatomy and plan
manifestations, • Practice session
physiologyof skin
diagnostic tests, • Case Discussion
and medical, • Nursing Assessment: History
surgical, andPhysical assessment
nutritional, and • Infection and
Nursing infestations;Dermatitis
management of
disorders of • Dermatoses; infectious and
integumentary Noninfectious
system • Acne, Allergies, Eczema
&Pemphigus
A. Skill Lab
Use of manikins and simulators
• Cardiovascular assessment
• Interpreting ECG
• BLS/BCLS
• CPR
• ABG analysis
• Taking blood sample
• Arterial blood gas analysis – interpretation
B. Clinical Postings
A. Skill Lab
• Barrier Nursing
• Reverse Barrier Nursing
• Standard precautions
B. Clinical Postings
A. Skill Lab
Use of manikins and simulators
• Scrubbing, gowning and gloving
• Orient to instruments for common surgeries
• Orient to suture materials
• Positioning
B. Clinical Postings
• Magnesium sulphate
• Calcium gluconate
VI 10 Describe drugs Miscellaneous • Lecture cum • Short answer
(T) used in Discussion
• Drugs used for deaddiction • Objective type
deaddiction,
• Drug study/
emergency, • Drugs used in CPR and
presentation
poisoning, emergency-adrenaline,
vitamins & Chlorpheniramine, hydrocortisone,
minerals Dexamethasone
supplementation, • IV fluids & electrolytes
drugs used for replacement
immunization &
immune- • Common poisons, drugs used
suppression & fortreatment of poisoning
nurse‘s • Activated charcoal Ipecac
responsibilities • Antidotes,
• Anti-snake venom (ASV)
• Vitamins and minerals
supplementation
• Vaccines & sera (Universal
immunization program schedules)
• Anticancer drugs:
Chemotherapeutic drugs
commonly used
• Immuno-suppressants and
Immunostimulants
Unit Time Learning Content Teaching/ Assessment
Outcomes Learning Methods
(Hrs)
Activities
VII 4 (T) Demonstrate Introduction to drugs used in • Lecture • Short answer
awareness of alternative systems of cum
• Objective type
commondrugs medicine Discussio
used in n
• Ayurveda, Homeopathy, Unani
alternative
andSiddha etc. • Observational
system of
visit
medicine • Drugs used for common ailments
PLACEMENT: IV SEMESTER
THEORY: 1 Credit (20 hours) (Includes lab hours also)
DESCRIPTION: This course is designed to enable students to acquire knowledge of pathology of
various disease conditions, understanding of genetics, its role in causation and management of
defects and diseases and to apply this knowledge in practice of Nursing.
COMPETENCIES: On completion of the course, the students will be able to
1. Apply the knowledge of pathology in understanding the deviations from normal to abnormal
pathology
2. Rationalize the various laboratory investigations in diagnosing pathological disorders
3. Demonstrate the understanding of the methods of collection of blood, body cavity fluids, urine
and feces for various tests
4. Apply the knowledge of genetics in understanding the various pathological disorders
5. Appreciate the various manifestations in patients with diagnosed genetic abnormalities
6. Rationalize the specific diagnostic tests in the detection of genetic abnormalities.
7. Demonstrate the understanding of various services related to genetics.
COURSE OUTLINE
T – Theory
• Uterine fibroids
• Vesicular mole
and
Choriocarcino
ma
• Ovarian cyst and tumors
4. Breast
• Fibrocystic changes
• Fibroadenoma
• Carcinoma of the Breast
• Tumors of CNS
II 5 (T) Describe the Clinical Pathology • Lecture • Short answer
laboratory tests
• Examination of body cavity • Discussion • Objective
for examination
fluids: type
of bodycavity • Visit to clinical
fluids, urine and • Methods of collection and laband
faeces examination of CSF and other biochemistry
body cavity fluids (sputum, lab
wound discharge) specimen for
various clinical pathology,
biochemistry andmicrobiology
tests
• Analysis of semen:
• Sperm count, motility and
morphology and their
importance ininfertility
• Urine:
• Physical characteristics,
Analysis,Culture and Sensitivity
• Faeces:
• Characteristics
COURSE OUTLINE
T – Theory
• Genetic counseling
• Legal and Ethical issues
• Role of nurse
ADULT HEALTH NURSING - II WITH INTEGRATED PATHOPHYSIOLOGY including Geriatric
NursingAND PALLIATIVE CARE MODULE
PLACEMENT: IV SEMESTER
THEORY: 7 Credits (140 hours)
PRACTICUM: Lab/Skill Lab (SL): 1 Credit (40 hours) Clinical: 6 Credits (480 hours)
DESCRIPTION: This course is designed to equip the students to review and apply their knowledge of
Anatomy, Physiology, Biochemistry and Behavioral sciences in caring for adult patients with
Medical/Surgical disorders using Nursing process approach. It also intends to develop competencies
required for assessment, diagnosis, treatment, Nursing management, and supportive/palliative and
rehabilitative care to adult patients with various Medical Surgical disorders.
COMPETENCIES: On completion of the course the students will apply Nursing process and critical
thinking in deliveringholistic Nursing care with selected Medical and Surgical conditions.
At the completion of Adult Health Nursing II course, students will
1. Explain the etiology, pathophysiology, manifestations, diagnostic studies, treatments and
complications of selectedcommon medical and surgical disorders.
2. Perform complete health assessment to establish a data base for providing quality patient care
and integrate theknowledge of diagnostic tests in the process of data collection.
3. Identify diagnoses, list them according to priority and formulate Nursing care plan.
4. Perform Nursing procedures skillfully and apply scientific principles while giving comprehensive
Nursing care topatients.
5. Integrate knowledge of anatomy, physiology, pathology, nutrition and pharmacology in caring for
patients experiencing various medical and surgical disorders.
6. Identify common diagnostic measures related to the health problems with emphasis on Nursing
assessment andresponsibilities.
7. Demonstrate skill in assisting/performing diagnostic and therapeutic procedures.
8. Demonstrate competencies/skills to patients undergoing treatment for medical surgical disorders.
9. Identify the drugs used in treating patients with selected medical surgical conditions.
10. Plan and provide relevant individual and group education on significant medical surgical topics.
11. Maintain safe environment for patients and the health care personnel in the hospital.
COURSE OUTLINE
T – Theory, L/SL – Lab/Skill Lab
Describe the
nationalinfection
control
programs
VIII 12 (T) Explain the Nursing management of • Lecture and • OSCE
4 etiology, patient withOncological discussion • Essay
(L/SL) pathophysiology, conditions • Demonstration • Quiz
types, clinical • Structure and characteristics of ofchemotherapy • Drug book
manifestations, normaland cancer cells preparation and • Counseling,
staging, • History, physically assessment, administration health
diagnostic diagnostic tests • Visit to BMT, teaching
measures and • Prevention screening early radiotherapy
management of detectionswarning sign of units (linear
patients with cancer accelerator,
differentcancer, • Epidemiology, etiology brachytherapy,
treatment classification,Pathophysiology, etc.),nuclear
modalities staging clinical manifestations, medicine unit
including newer diagnosis, treatment
treatments modalities and medical and
surgical Nursing management
of Oncological condition
• Common malignancies of • Completion
various body system eye, ear, ofpalliative
nose, larynx, breast, cervix, care module
ovary, uterus, sarcoma,renal, during
bladder, kidney, prostate clinical
Brain,Spinal cord. hours
• Oncological emergencies (20hours)
• Modalities of treatment:
Chemotherapy, Radiotherapy:
Radiation safety, AERB
regulations,Surgical
intervention, Stem cell and
bone marrow transplant,
Immunotherapy, Gene therapy
• Psychological aspects of
cancer: anxiety, depression,
insomnia, anger
• Supportive care
• Hospice care
IX 15 (T) Explain the types,
4 policies, guidelines, Nursing management of • Lecture
(L/SL) prevention and patient inEmergency and
Disaster situations and
management of discussion
disaster and the Disaster Nursing
etiology,
• Concept and principles of • Demonstration
disasterNursing, Related of disaster
Policies preparedness
(Mockdrill) and
triaging
Unit Time Learning Content Teaching/ Assessment
Outcomes Learning Methods
(Hrs)
Activities
pathophysiology, • OSCE
• Types of disaster: Natural • Filed visit to
clinical andmanmade local disaster • Case
manifestations, management presentations
diagnostic • Disaster preparedness:
centers or demo and case study
measures and Team, guidelines,
by fire
management of protocols, equipment,
extinguishers
patients with resources
acute emergencies • Group
• Etiology, classification,
presentation
Pathophysiology, staging,
(role play, skit,
clinical manifestation,
concept
diagnosis, treatment
mapping) on
modalities and medical
different
and surgicalNursing
emergency care
management of patient
withmedical and surgical • Refer Trauma
emergencies –Poly care
trauma, Bites, Poisoning management/
and Thermal emergencies ATCN module
• Principles of emergency • Guided
management reading on
National
• Medico legal aspects
Disaster
Management
Authority
(NDMA)
guidelines
X 10 (T) Explain the Nursing care of the elderly • Lecture • OSCE
Concept, and
• History and physical • Case
physiological discussion
assessment presentations
changes,and
• Demonstration
psychosocial • Aging process and age- • Assignment on
of
problems of related bodychanges and family systems
communication
ageing psychosocial aspects of India
withvisual and
focusingon
• Stress and coping in elder hearing
geriatric
patient impaired
Describe the population
Nursing • Psychosocial and sexual • Field visit to
management of abuse ofelderly old agehomes
the elderly • Role of family and formal
and non-formal caregivers
• Use of aids and prosthesis
(hearingaids, dentures)
• Legal and ethical issues
a. Perform complete health assessment to establish a data base for providing quality patient care.
b. Integrate the knowledge of diagnostic tests in patient assignment.
c. Identify Nursing diagnoses and list them according to priority.
d. Formulate Nursing care plan, using problem solving approach.
e. Apply scientific principles while giving Nursing care to patients.
f. Develop skill in performing Nursing procedures applying scientific principle.
g. Establish/develop interpersonal relationship with patients and family members.
h. Evaluate the expected outcomes and modify the plan according to the patient needs.
2. Provide comfort and safety to adult patients in the hospital.
3. Maintain safe environment for patients during hospitalization.
4. Explain Nursing actions appropriately to the patients and family members.
5. Ensure patient safety while providing Nursing procedures.
6. Assess the educational needs of the patient and their family related to medical and surgical
disorders and provideappropriate health education to patients.
7. Provide pre, intra and post-operative care to patients undergoing surgery.
8. Integrate knowledge of pathology, nutrition and pharmacology for patients experiencing
selected medical and surgicaldisorders.
9. Integrate evidence-based information while giving Nursing care to patients.
10. Demonstrate the awareness of legal and ethical issues in Nursing practice.
I. Nursing Management of Patients with ENT Disorders
A. Skill Lab
Use of manikins and simulators
• Tracheostomy care
• Instilling Ear and Nasal medications
• Bandage application
B. Clinical Postings
A. Skill Lab
Use of manikins and simulators
• Instilling Eye medications
• Eye irrigation
• Eye bandage
B. Clinical Postings
Clinical Duration Learning Procedural Clinical Assessment
area/unit (weeks) Outcomes Competencies/Clinical Requirements Methods
Skills
Ophthalmology 2 Develop • History taking, Examination • Eye • Clinical
unit skillin of eyesand interpretation assessment –1 evaluation
providing
• Assisting procedures • Health teaching • OSCE
care to
patients • Visual acuity • Case study/ • Clinical
with Eye Clinical presentatio
• Fundoscopy, retinoscopy,
disorders Presentation n
ophthalmoscopy, tonometry,
–1
• Refraction tests Pre and post-
operative care
Educate
thepatients • Instillation of drops/
and their medication
families • Eye irrigation
• Application of eye bandage
• Assisting with foreign body
removal
III. Nursing Management of Patients with Kidney and Urinary System Disorders
A. Skill Lab
A. Skill Lab
Use of manikins and simulators
• Assessment of burns wound
• Wound dressing
B. Clinical Postings
B. Clinical Postings
A. Skill Lab
• Barrier Nursing
• Reverse Barrier Nursing
B. Clinical Postings
A. Skill Lab
Use of manikins and simulators
• Assessment critically ill
• ET tube set up –suction
• TT suction
• Ventilator set up
• Chest drainage
• Bag mask ventilation
• Central & Peripheral line
• Pacemaker
B. Clinical Postings
• Criteria of a profession
• Nursing as a profession
Describe the Professionalism
conceptsand
attributes of • Definition and
professionalism characteristics of
professionalism
• Concepts, attributes and
indicators ofprofessionalism
• Challenges of professionalism
• Personal identity vs
Identify the professionalidentity
challengesof
• Preservation of self- • Debate
professionalism
integrity: threatto integrity,
Deceiving patient:
withholding information and
Maintain falsifying records
respectful
• Communication & • Role play
communication
and relationship Relationship withteam
with otherhealth members: Respectful and
team members, open communication and
patients and relationship pertaining to
society relevant interests for ethical
decision making
• Relationship with patients and
• Case based
society discussion
Demonstrate
professional Professional Conduct
conduct • Following ethical principles
• Adhering to policies,
rules andregulation of
Respect and
the institutions • Lecture cum
maintain
professional • Professional etiquettes and Discussion
boundaries behaviours
between • Professional grooming:
patients, Uniform, Dresscode • Visit to INC, • Visit reports
colleagues and
society • Professional boundaries: SNC,TNAI
Professionalrelationship with
the patients, caregivers and
team members
Describe the roles Regulatory Bodies &
and Professional Organizations:
responsibilities of Roles & Responsibilities
regulatory bodies • Regulatory bodies: Indian
and professional NursingCouncil, State
organizations Nursing Council
• Professional Organizations:
TrainedNurses Association of
India (TNAI),Student Nurses
Association (SNA), Nurses
League of Christian Medical
Association of India,
International Council of
Nurses (ICN) and
International Confederation
of Midwives
II 5 (T) Discuss the PROFESSIONAL VALUES • Lecture cum • Short answer
importance of Discussion
• Values: Definition and • Essay
professional
characteristicsof values • Value • Assessment of
values
clarification student‘s
• Value clarification
exercise behavior with
• Personal and professional values • Interactive patients and
Distinguish
between learning families
• Professional socialization:
personal values Integrationof professional • Story telling
and professional values with personal values
values • Sharing
Professional values in Nursing experiences
• Importance of professional • Scenario
Demonstrate values inNursing and health based
appropriate care discussion
professional
• Caring: definition, and process
values inNursing
practice • Compassion: Sympathy Vs
empathy,Altruism
• Conscientiousness
• Dedication/devotion to work
• Respect for the person- Human
dignity
• Privacy and confidentiality:
Incidentaldisclosure
• Honesty and integrity: Truth
telling
• Trust and credibility: Fidelity,
Loyalty
PLACEMENT: V SEMESTER
THEORY: 3 Credits (60 hours)
PRACTICUM: Lab/Skill Lab: 1 Credit (40 hours)Clinical: 2 Credits (160 hours)
DESCRIPTION: This course is designed for developing an understanding of the modern approach to
child-care,identification, prevention and Nursing management of common health problems of neonates
and children.
COMPETENCIES: On completion of the course, the students will be able to
1. Develop understanding of the history and modern concepts of child health and child-care.
2. Explore the national child welfare services, national programs and legislation in the light of
National Health Policy2017.
3. Describe the role of preventive pediatrics and perform preventive measures towards accidents.
4. Participate in national immunization programs/Universal Immunization Program (UIP).
5. Identify the developmental needs of children and provide parental guidance.
6. Describe the principles of child health Nursing and perform child health Nursing procedures.
7. Demonstrate competencies in newborn assessment, planning and implementation of care to
normal and high-risknewborn including neonatal resuscitation.
8. Apply the principles and strategies of Integrated management of neonatal and childhood illness
(IMNCI).
9. Apply the knowledge of pathophysiology and provide Nursing care to children with respiratory
system disorders.
10. Identify and meet childhood emergencies and perform child CPR.
COURSE OUTLINE
T – Theory, L/SL – Lab/Skill Lab
• Neonatal infections
• Neonatal seizures
• Respiratory distress
syndrome
• Retinopathy of Prematurity
• Organization of neonatal care
unit
• Neonatal equipment
IV 10 Apply principles Integrated management of Modular • OSCE
(T) andstrategies of neonatal andchildhood Illnesses based
IMNCI teaching:
5 (L)
IMNCI module
• Clinical
practice/fi
eld
V 8 (T) Describe the Nursing management in • Lecture • Short answer
etiology, commonchildhood Discussion
• Objective type
pathophysiology, diseases
• Demonstration
clinical • Assessment of
Respiratory system:
manifestation and • Practice session skills with
Nursing • Identification and checklist
• Clinical practice
management of Nursingmanagement of
children with congenital malformations
disordersof • Congenital
respiratory, and disorders:
endocrine system Tracheoesophageal
fistula, Diaphragmatic
hernia
• Others: Acute naso-pharyngitis,
Tonsillitis, Croup, Bronchitis,
Bronchiolitis, Pneumonia,
Asthma
Endocrine system:
• Juvenile Diabetes
mellitus,Hypo-
thyroidism
Skill Lab
Use of Manikins and
Simulators PLS, CPAP,
Endotracheal Suction
Pediatric Nursing
Procedures:
• Administration of medication – Oral, IM & IV
• Oxygen administration
• Application of restraints
• Specimen collection
• Urinary catheterization and drainage
• Ostomy care
• Feeding – NG, gastrostomy, Jejunostomy
• Wound dressing
• Suture removal
CLINICAL POSTINGS
8 weeks × 30 hours per week (5 weeks + 3 weeks)
11. Describe the role and responsibilities of community health Nursing personnel
12. Utilize the knowledge and skills in providing comprehensive primary health care across the life span
at various settings
13. Make effective home visits applying principles and methods used for home visiting
14. Use epidemiological approach in community diagnosis
15. Utilize the knowledge of epidemiology, epidemiological approaches in caring for people with
communicable and non- communicable diseases
16. Investigate an epidemic of communicable diseases
17. Assess, diagnose, manage and refer clients for various communicable and non- communicable
diseases appropriately at the primary health care level
18. Identify and perform the roles and responsibilities of Nurses in implementing various national
health programs in the community for the prevention, control and management of communicable
and non-communicable diseases particularly in screening, identification, primary management
and referral to a health facility/First Referral Unit (FRU)
COURSE OUTLINE
T – Theory
III 15 (T) Identify the role of Environmental Science, • Lecture • Short answer
anindividual in the Environmental Health,
conservation of and Sanitation
naturalresources • Natural resources:
Renewable and non-
renewable resources,
natural resources and
associated problems:
Forest resources,
water resources,
mineral resources,
food resources,energy
resources and land
resources
• Role of individuals
in conservation of
Describe ecosystem, natural resources,
its structure, types and equitableuse of
andfunctions resources for
conservation of sustainable
naturalresources lifestyles
• Ecosystem: Concept,
Describe structure and
ecosystem, its functions of
structure, types and ecosystems, Types &
functions Characteristics –
Forest ecosystem,
Grassland ecosystem,
Desert ecosystem,
Aquatic ecosystem,
Energy flow in
ecosystem
• Biodiversity:
Classification, value of
bio-diversity, threats
to biodiversity,
conservationof
biodiversity
Unit Time Learning Outcomes Content Teaching/Learning Assessment
Methods
(Hrs) Activities
Explain the • Environmental • Discussion • Essay
classification, value pollution: • Debates on • Field visit
and threats to Introduction, causes, environmental reports
biodiversity effects and control protection and
measures of Air preservation
pollution,Water • Explain using Charts,
Enumerate the causes, pollution, Soil graphs,Models, films, slides
effects and control pollution, Marine • Directed reading
measures of pollution, Noise • Visits to water supply
environmental pollution,Thermal &purification sites
pollution pollution, nuclear
hazards & their impact
on health
• Climate change,
Discuss about climate global warming: ex.
change, global heat wave,acid rain,
warming, acid rain, ozone layer
and ozone layer depletion, waste land
depletion reclamation & its
impacton health
• Social issues and
Enumerate the role of environment:
an individual in sustainable
creating awareness development, urban
about the social issues problems related to
related to environment energy, water and
environmental ethics
• Acts related to
environmental
protectionand
List the Acts related to preservation
environmental Environmental Health
protection and & Sanitation
preservation • Concept of
environmenthealth
and sanitation
Describe the concept • Concept of safe water,
of environmental sources of water,
health and sanitation waterborne diseases,
waterpurification
processes, household
purification of water
• Physical and chemical
standards of drinking
water quality and
tests forassessing
bacteriological quality
of water
Unit Time Learning Outcomes Content Teaching/Learning Assessment
Methods
(Hrs) Activities
• Concepts of water
Describe water conservation: rain • Observe rain water
conservation, rain water harvesting and harvestingplants
water harvesting and water shed
water shed management
management • Concept of
Pollution
prevention
• Air & noise pollution
• Role of nurse in
prevention of • Visit to sewage disposal and
pollution treatment sites, and waste
Explain waste • Solid waste disposalsites
management management,human
excreta disposal &
management and
sewage disposal and
management
• Commonly used
insecticides and
pesticides
Participate in
schoolhealth
program
EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY/NURSING
EDUCATIONPLACEMENT: V SEMESTER
THEORY: 2 Credits (40 hours)
PRACTICUM: Lab/Practical: 1 Credit (40 hours)
DESCRIPTION: This course is designed to help the students to develop knowledge, attitude and
beginning competencies essential for applying basic principles of teaching and learning among
individuals and groups both in educational and clinical settings. It also introduces basics of
curriculum planning and organization. It further enables students to participate actively in team and
collaborative learning.
• Transformational education
• Relationship based education
• Competency based education
Educational philosophy:
Compare and • Definition of philosophy,
contrastthe educationand philosophy
various
• Comparison of
educational educational
philosophies philosophies
• Philosophy of Nursing education
Teaching learning process:
• Definitions
a) Congenital: Spina
bifida,
Hydrocephalous.
b) Others: Meningitis,
Encephalitis, Convulsive
disorders (convulsionsand
seizures), Cerebral palsy
headinjury
II 10 (T) Describe the etiology, Orthopedic disorders: • Lecture cum • Short answer
pathophysiology, • Club foot discussion • Objective type
clinical manifestation • Demonstration • Assessment of
and Nursing
management of • Hip dislocation and • Practice session • skills with
children with • Fracture • Clinical practice checklist
Orthopedic disorders, Disorder of eye, ear and skin:
eye, ear and skin • Refractory errors
disorders
• Otitis media and
Explain the preventive • Atopic dermatitis
measures and strategies Communicable diseases in
for children with children, their identification/
communicable diseases diagnosis, Nursing management
in hospital, in home, control&
prevention:
• Tuberculosis
• Diphtheria
• Tetanus
• Pertussis
• Poliomyelitis
• Measles
• Mumps, and
• Chickenpox
• HIV/AIDS
• Dengue fever
COVID-19
Unit Time Learning Outcomes Content Teaching/ Assessment
(Hrs) Learning Methods
Activities
III 10 (T) Describe the Management of behavior and • Lecture • Short answer
management of socialproblems in children cum • Objective type
children with • Child Guidance clinic discussi • Assessment offield
behavioral & social • Common behavior disorders in on reports
problems childrenand management • Field visits to
• Enuresis and Encopresis child
• Nervousness guidance
Identify the social & • Nail biting clinics, school
welfare services for • Thumb sucking for mentally&
challenged children • Temper tantrum physically,
• Stealing socially
• Aggressiveness challenged
• Juvenile delinquency
• School phobia
• Learning disability
• Psychiatric disorders in
children andmanagement
• Childhood schizophrenia
• Childhood depression
• Conversion reaction
• Posttraumatic stress disorder
• Autistic spectrum
disorders Eating
disorder in children and
management
• Obesity
• Anorexia nervosa
• Bulimia
• Management of challenged
children.
• Mentally
• Physically
• Socially
• Child abuse,
• Substance abuse
• Welfare services for challenged
children in India
CHILD HEALTH NURSING - II – CLINICAL PRACTICUM (1 Credit – 80 hour
Given under Child Health Nursing - I as I & II
• Affiliation with
university/State
council/board of
examinations
XIV 4 (T) Explain the Planning and Organizing • Directed reading – • Short
planning and INCCurriculum answer
• Philosophy, objectives and
organizing
mission ofthe college • Preparation of • Essay
functions of a
organizationalstructure
Nursing • Organization • Assessmentof
of the college
college structure of assignment
school/college • Written assignment –
writingphilosophy of a
• Review – Curriculum planning
teaching department
• Planning teaching and learning
• Preparation of master
experiences, clinical facilities –
plan, time table and
masterplan, time table and
clinical rotation
clinical rotation
• Budget planning – faculty,
staff, equipment & supplies,
AV aids, Labequipment,
library books, journals,
computers and maintenance
Infrastructure facilities – college,
classrooms, hostel, library, labs,
computer lab, transport facilities
• Records & reports for
students, staff,faculty and
administrative
• Committees and functioning
• Clinical experiences
XV 4 (T) Develop Staffing and Student Selection • Guided reading on • Short answer
understandin facultynorms
• Faculty/staff selection, • Activity
g of staffing
recruitment andplacement, job • Faculty welfare report
thecollege
description activitiesreport
and selecting • Assessmentof
the students • Performance appraisal • Writing job job
description oftutors description
• Faculty development
• Faculty/staff welfare
• Student recruitment,
admission,clinical
placement
XVI 4 (T) Analyze the Directing and Controlling • Review principles of • Short
leadership evaluation answer
• Review – Curriculum
and
implementationand evaluation • Assignment – Identify • Assessment of
management
disciplinary problems assignment and
activities in an • Leadership and
amongstudents record
educational motivation,supervision
organization – review • Writing student record
• Guidance and counseling
• Quality management –
educationalaudit
• Program evaluation,
evaluation ofperformance
• Maintaining discipline
• Institutional records and
reports –administrative,
faculty, staff and students
Unit Time Learning Content Teaching/ Learning Assessment
(Hrs) Activities Methods
Outcomes
XVII 4 (T) Identify various PROFESSIONAL
legal issues and CONSIDERATIONS
laws relevant Review – Legal and Ethical Issues
toNursing • Nursing as a profession –
practice Characteristics of a professional
nurse
• Nursing practice –
philosophy, aimand objectives
• Regulatory bodies – INC and
SNCconstitution and
functions
Review – Professional ethics
• Code of ethics and
professionalconduct – INC
& ICN
• Practice standards for Nursing –
INC
• International Council for Nurses
(ICN)
Legal aspects in Nursing:
• Consumer protection act, patient
rights Legal terms related to
practice, legal system – types of
law, tort law &liabilities
• Laws related to Nursing
practice –negligence,
malpractice, breach,
penalties
• Invasion of privacy,
defamation ofcharacter
• Nursing regulatory mechanisms –
registration, licensure, renewal,
accreditation, nurse practice act,
regulation for nurse
practitioner/specialist Nursing
practice
XVIII 2 (T) Explain various Professional Advancement • Prepare journal list • Assessmentof
opportunities availablein India assignments
• Continuing Nursing Education
for professional
• Write an article –
advancement • Career opportunities
research/clinical
• Membership with
professionalorganizations
– national and
international
• Participation in research
activities
• Publications – journals,
newspaper
11. Describe the methods of contraception and role of nurse/midwife in family welfare services.
12. Recognize the importance of and actively participate in family welfare programs.
13. Provide youth friendly health services and care for women affected by gender based violence.
COURSE OUTLINE
T – Theory, SL/L – Skill Lab/Lab, C Clinical
Unit Time Learning Outcomes Content Teaching/Learning Assessment
Activities Methods
(Hrs)
I 8 (T) Explain the history Introduction to midwifery • Discussion • Short answer
and current scenario • History of midwifery in India
• Demonstration • Objective type
of midwifery in • Current scenario:
India • Trends of maternity care in India • Role play • Essay
• Midwifery in India – • Directed reading • Quiz
Transformative education for and assignment:
relationship based and ICM competencies
Review vital health transformative midwifery
indicators practice inIndia • Scenario based
Vital health indicators – Maternal learning
Describe the mortality ratio, Infant Mortality
variousnational Rate, Neonatal Mortality Rate,
health programs perinatalmortality rate, fertility
related to rates
RMNCH+A Maternal death audit
• National health programs
related toRMNCH+A
Identify the (Reproductive Maternal
trendsand issues Newborn and Child Health +
in midwifery Adolescent Health)
Current trends in midwifery and
Discuss the legal OBGNursing:
• Respectful maternity and
and ethical issues
newborncare (RMNC)
relevantto
• Midwifery-led care units (MLCU)
midwifery
• Women centered care,
practice physiologic birthing and
demedicalization of birth
• Birthing centers, water birth,
lotusbirth
• Essential competencies
formidwifery practice (ICM)
• Universal rights of child-
bearingwomen
• Sexual and reproductive
healthand rights
• Women‘s expectations &
choicesabout care
Legal provisions in midwifery
practicein India:
• INC/MOH&FW regulations
• ICM code of ethics
• Ethical issues in maternal
andneonatal care
• Adoption laws, MTP act,
Pre- Natal Diagnostic Test
(PNDT) Act,Surrogate mothers
• Roles and responsibilities of a
midwife/Nurse practitioner
midwife in different settings
(hospital/ community)
• Scope of practice for midwives
Unit Time(Hrs) Learning Content Teaching/Learning Assessment
Outcomes Activities Methods
II 6 (T) Review the Anatomy and physiology of • Lecture • Quiz
3 (L) anatomy and human reproductive system and • Discussion • Short answer
physiology of conception(Maternal, Fetal & • Self-directed • Essay
human Newborn physiology) learning
reproductive Review: • Models
system • Female organs of reproduction • Videos & films
• Female pelvis – bones, joints,
ligaments, planes, diameters,
landmarks, inclination, pelvic
variations Foetal skull – bones,
sutures, fontanelles, diameters,
moulding
• Fetopelvic relationship
• Physiology of menstrualcycle,
menstrual hygiene
• Fertilization, conception
andimplantation
• Embryological development
• Placental development and
function,placental barrier
• Fetal growth and development
• Fetal circulation & nutrition
III 12 (T) Assessment and management of • Lecture • Short answer
10 (L) Provide normal pregnancy (ante-natal): • Discussion • Objective type
40 (C) preconception Pre-pregnancy Care • Demonstration • Assessment of
care to eligible • Review of sexual development • Self-Learning skills with
couples (SelfLearning) • Health talk check list
• Socio-cultural aspects of human • Role play • Case study
sexuality (Self Learning) • Counseling session evaluation
Describe the • Preconception care • OSCE
physiology, • Pre-conception counseling
assessmentand (includingawareness regarding
management of normal birth) Genetic counseling
normal (Self Learning) • Case discussion/
pregnancy • Planned parenthood presentation
Pregnancy assessment and • Simulation
antenatalcare (I, II & III Trimesters) • Supervised
Normal pregnancy clinical practice
• Physiological changes
duringpregnancy
Demonstrate • Assess and confirm pregnancy:
knowledge, Diagnosis of pregnancy – Signs,
attitude and differential diagnosis and
skills of confirmatorytests
midwifery • Review of maternal nutrition
practice &malnutrition • Refer SBA module&
throughout • Building partnership with Safe motherhood
1st,2nd and 3rd womenfollowing RMC protocol booklet
trimesters • Fathers‘ engagement in maternity
care
Ante-natal care:
1st Trimesters
• Antenatal assessment: History
taking,physical examination,
breast examination, laboratory
investigation
• Identification and management of
minor discomforts of pregnancy
Unit Time Learning Content Teaching/Learning Assessment
Outcomes Activities Methods
(Hrs)
• Antenatal care : as per GoI guidelines
• Antenatal counseling (lifestyle
changes,nutrition, shared decision • Lab tests –
making, riskybehavior, sexual life performance and
during pregnancy, immunization interpretation
etc.)
• Demonstration
• Danger signs during pregnancy
• Respectful care and • Roleplay
compassionatecommunication
• Recording and reporting: as per the
GoIguidelines
• Role of Doula/ASHAs
II Trimester
• Antenatal assessment:
abdominal palpation, fetal
assessment, auscultate fetal
heart rate – Dopplerand
pinnard‘s stethoscope
• Assessment of fetal well-being:
DFMC, biophysical profile, Non
stress test, cardio-tocography,
USG,Vibro acoustic stimulation,
biochemical tests.
• Antenatal care
• Women centered care
• Demonstration of
• Respectful care and
antenatal
compassionatecommunication
assessment
• Health education on IFA,
calciumand vitamin D
supplementation, glucose
tolerance test, etc.
• Education and management
ofphysiological changes and
discomforts of 2nd trimester
• Rh negative and
prophylacticanti D
• Referral and
collaboration,
empowerment
• Ongoing risk assessment
• Maternal Mental Health
III Trimester
• Antenatal assessment:
abdominal palpation, fetal
assessment, auscultate fetal heart
rate – Doppler and pinnard‘s
stethoscope
• Education and management
ofphysiological changes and
discomforts of 3rd trimester
• Third trimester tests and screening
• Fetal engagement in late
pregnancy
• Childbirth preparation classes
Unit Time Learning Content Teaching/Learning Assessment
Outcomes Activities Methods
(Hrs)
• Birth preparedness and
complicationreadiness
including micro birth planning
• Danger signs of pregnancy –
recognition of ruptured
membranes
• Scenario based
• Education on alternative learning
birthingpositions –
• Lecture
women‘s preferred choices,
birth companion • Simulation
16. assessment
17. Kangaroo mother care
18. Family planning counseling
20. Newborn
CLINICAL POSTINGS (6 weeks × 40 hours per week = 240 hours)
• Family planning
counselling – 1
Clinical Duration Learning Outcomes Procedural Clinical Requirements Assessment
Area (Weeks) Competencies/ Methods
Clinical Skills
• Screening,
diagnosing,
Provide family • Family case study –
welfareservices management and
1(Rural/Urban)
referral of clients • Family
with occupational Casestudy
health problems evaluation
IV 7 (T) Describe high risk Assessment and management of • Lecture • Short answer
neonates and their High-risk newborn (Review)
5 (L) • Discussion • Objective type
Nursing management • Models of newborn care in
40 (C) India –NBCC; SNCUs • Demonstration • Assessment
• Screening of high-risk newborn ofskills with
• Simulation
• Protocols, levels of neonatal check list
care,infection control • Case
• OSCE
• Prematurity, Post-maturity discussion/
• Low birth weight presentation
• Kangaroo Mother Care
• Drug presentation
• Birth asphyxia/Hypoxic
encephalopathy • Supervised
• Neonatal sepsis Clinicalpractice
• Hypothermia • Integrated
• Respiratory distress Management of
• Jaundice Neonatal
• Neonatal infections Childhood
• High fever Illnesses (IMNCI)
• Convulsions
• Neonatal tetanus
• Congenital anomalies
• Baby of HIV positive mothers
• Baby of Rh negative mothers
• Birth injuries
• SIDS (Sudden Infant Death
Syndrome)prevention,
Compassionate care
• Calculation of fluid
requirements,EBM/formula
feeds/tube feeding
Home based newborn care
program - community
facility integration in
newborn care
Unit Time Learning Content Teaching/ Assessment
Outcomes Learning Methods
(Hrs.)
Activities
• Decision making about
management andreferral
• Bereavement counseling
• Drugs used for high risk newborns
• Maintenance of records and reports
II SEMESTER
V SEMESTER
VII SEMESTER
5 Midwifery/Obstetrics and 10 15 25
Gynecology (OBG)Nursing II
I & II
I & II =
25+25 = 50
VIII SEMESTER (Internship)
APPENDIX 3
I. UNIVERSITY THEORY QUESTION PAPER PATTERN (For 75 marks)
1. Section A – 37 marks and Section B – 38 marks
a. Applied Anatomy & Applied Physiology: Applied Anatomy – Section A and Applied
Physiology – Section B,
b. Applied Sociology & Applied Psychology: Applied Sociology – Section A and Applied
Psychology –
Section B
c. Applied Microbiology & Infection Control including Safety: Applied Microbiology
– Section A andInfection Control including Safety – Section B
Section A (37 marks)
MCQ – 6 × 1 = 6
Essay – 1 × 10 = 10
Short – 3 × 5 = 15
Very Short – 3 × 2
= 6 Section B (38
marks) MCQ – 7 ×
1=7
Essay – 1 × 10 = 10
Short – 3 × 5 = 15
Very Short – 3 × 2 = 6
marksOSCE – 15 marks
DOP – 35 marks
I & II SEMESTER
13 Hot Compress
14 Ice Cap
15 Tepid sponge
13 Preparation of different
strengthsof I/V fluids
14 Administration of IV fluids
15 Application of restraints
Administration of O2 inhalation by different methods
16 Nasal Catheter/Nasal Prong
17 Mask
18 Oxygen hood
19 Baby bath/sponge bath
20 Feeding children by
Katori &spoon/paladai,
cup
Collection of specimens for common investigations
21 Urine
Stool
23 Blood
24 Assisting with
commondiagnostic
procedures
(Lumbar puncture, bone
marrowaspiration)
Health education to mothers/parents – Topics
25 Prevention and
management of
Malnutrition
S.No. Specific Procedural Performs Assists/ DATE Signature of the
Competencies/Skills independently Observes Tutor/
Skill Lab/ Clinical
Procedures
Simulation Area Faculty
A/O Lab
26 Prevention and
management ofdiarrhea
(Oral rehydration
therapy)
27 Feeding &
Complementary
feeding
28 Immunization schedule
29 Play therapy
30 Conduct individual and
groupplay therapy
sessions
31 Prevention of accidents
32 Bowel wash
33 Administration of
suppositories
Care for ostomies:
34 Colostomy Irrigation
35 Ureterostomy
36 Gastrostomy
37 Enterostomy
38 Urinary
catheterization &
drainage
Feeding
39 Naso-gastric
40 Gastrostomy
41 Jejunostomy
Care of surgical wounds
42 Dressing
43 Suture removal
II PEDIATRIC OPD/IMMUNIZATION ROOM
Growth and Developmental assessment of children
44 Infant
45 Toddler
46 Preschooler
47 Schooler
48 Adolescent
49 Administration of vaccination
50 Health/Nutritional education
S.No. Specific Procedural Performs Assists/ DATE Signature of
Competencies/Skills independently Observes theTutor/
Skill Lab/ Clinical
Procedures
Simulation Area Faculty
A/O Lab
III NICCU/PICU
51 Assessment of newborn
52 Care of preterm/LBW
newborn
53 Kangaroo care
54 Neonatal resuscitation
55 Assisting in neonatal
diagnosticprocedures
56 Feeding of high risk
newborn –EBM
(spoon/paladai)
57 Insertion/removal/fee
ding –Naso/oro-
gastric tube
58 Administration of
medication –oral/parenteral
59 Neonatal drug calculation
60 Assisting in exchange
transfusion
61 Organizing different
levels ofneonatal care
62 Care of a child on
ventilator/CPAP
63 Endotracheal Suction
64 Chest Physiotherapy
65 Administration of fluids
withinfusion pumps
66 Total Parenteral Nutrition
67 Recording & reporting
68 Cardiopulmonary
Resuscitation –PLS
V & VI SEMESTER – MENTAL HEALTH NURSING I & II
PSCHIATRY OPD
1 History taking
2 Mental status examination
(MSE)
3 Psychometric
assessment
(Observe/practice)
4 Neurological examination
5 Observing &
assisting in
therapies
S.No. Specific Procedural Performs Assists/ DATE Signature of
Competencies/Skills independen Observes theTutor/
Skill Clinical
tly Procedure
Lab/Simul Area Faculty
s
ationLab
A/O
Individual and group psycho education
6 Mental hygiene
practiceeducation
7 Family psycho-education
2 Physical
Examination – 21.
2.
3 Fall risk assessment – 2
1.
2.
4 Pressure Sore
Assessment – 21.
2.
5 Nursing
Process – 21.
2.
6 Completion of first aid module
7 Completion of Health assessment module
III SEMESTER – ADULT HEALTH NURSING I
Medical
1 Care Study – 1
2 Health education – 1
3 Clinical presentation/care note – 1
Surgical
4 Care study – 1
5 Health education – 1
6 Clinical Presentation/Care note – 1
Cardiac
7 Cardiac assessment – 1
8 Drug presentation – 1
Communicable
9 Clinical presentation/Care note – 1
Musculoskeletal
10 Clinical presentation/Care note – 1
OR
S.No. Clinical Date Signature of
Requirement the Faculty
11 Assist as circulatory
nurse – 5i.
ii
.
ii
i.
i
v
.
v.
12 Assist as scrub nurse in minor
surgeries – 5i.
ii.
ii
i.
i
v.
v.
13 Positioning &
draping – 5i.
ii
.
ii
i.
i
v
.
v.
14 Assist as scrub nurse in major
surgeries – 5i.
ii
.
ii
i.
i
v
.
v.
S.No. Clinical Date Signature of
Requirement the Faculty
15 Completion of BCLS module
IV SEMESTER – ADULT HEALTH NURSING II
ENT
1 ENT assessment of an
adult – 2i.
ii.
2 Observation and activity report of OPD
3 Clinical presentation – 1
4 Drug Book
EYE
5 Eye assessment
i. Adult – 1
ii. Geriatric – 1
6 Patient-teaching – 1
7 Clinical Presentation– 1
NEPHROLOGY & UROLOGY
8 Assessment of adult –
1 Assessment of
Geriatric – 1
9 Drug presentation – 1
10 Care study/Clinical presentation – 1
BURNS AND RECONSTRUCTIVE SURGERY
11 Burn wound assessment – 1
12 Clinical presentation – 1
13 Observation report of Burns unit
14 Observe cosmetic/reconstructive procedures
NEUROLOGY
15 Neuro-
assessment –2i
ii.
16 Unconscious patient – 1
17 Care study/case presentation – 1
18 Drug presentation – 1
IMMUNOLOGY
19 Assessment of immune status
20 Teaching of isolation to patient and family care givers
21 Nutritional management
22 Care Note – 1
S.No. Clinical Requirement Date Signature of the
Faculty
ONCOLOGY
23 Observation report of cancer unit
24 Assessment of each system cancer patients – 2
25 Care study/clinical presentation – 1
26 Pre and post-operative care of patient with various
modes of cancer treatment such as chemotherapy,
radiation therapy, surgery, BMT, etc.
–
3(atleast
)i.
ii.
ii.
27 Teaching on BSE to family members
EMERGENCY
28 Primary assessment of adult– 1
29 Immediate care (IV access establishment, assisting
in intubation,suction, etc.)
30 Use of emergency trolley
CRITICAL CARE
31 Assessment of critically ill
i. Adult
ii. Geriatric
32 Care note/Clinical presentation – 1
GERIATRIC
33 Geriatric assessment – 1
34 Care note/clinical presentation – 1
35 Fall risk assessment 1
36 Functional status assessment – 1
37 Completion of Fundamentals of Prescribing module
38 Completion of Palliative care module
Pediatric medical
1 Nursing care plan – 1
2 Case presentation – 1
3 Health talk – 1
Surgical
4 Nursing care plan – 1
5 Case study/presentation – 1
S.No. Clinical Requirement Date Signature of the
Faculty
OPD/Immunization Room
Psychiatry OPD
1 History taking and Mental status
examination – 2i.
ii.
2 Health education – 1
3 Observation report of OPD
Child guidance clinic
4 Case work – 1
Inpatient Ward
5 Case study – 1
6 Care plan – 2
7 Clinical presentation1
8 Process recording 2
9 Maintain drug book
10 Case work – 1
11 Observation report on field visits
12 Visit to deaddiction centre
V SEMESTER – COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSING – I
INCLUDING ENVIRONMENTAL SCIENCE & EPIDEMIOLOGY
iv. Adult – 1
9 Growth monitoring of children under five – 1
10 Documentation
i. Individual records – 1
ii. Family records – 1
11 Investigation of an epidemic – 1
12 Screening and primary management of
i. Communicable diseases – 1
ii. NCD – 1
13 Home visits – 2
14 Participation in national health programs – 2
15 Participation in school health program – 1
V SEMESTER – EDUCATIONAL TECHNOLOGY/NURSING
EDUCATION
1 Microteaching – 2
i. Theory – 1
ii. Practical/lab – 1
2 Field Visit to Nursing educational institution –
regional/nationalorganization
VI SEMESTER – NURSING MANAGEMENT & LEADERSHIP
1 Field visit to Hospital – regional/national organization
VI & VII SEMESTER – MIDWIFERY/OBSTETRICS AND GYNECOLOGY (OBG) NURSING I & II
1 Antenatal assessment and care – 20
2 Postnatal assessment and care – 15
3 Assessment of labour using partograph – 10
4 Per vaginal examination – 10
5 Observing normal childbirths/deliveries– 10
6 Assisting in conduction of normal childbirth – 10
7 Conduction of normal deliveries – 10
8 Assisting in abnormal/instrumental deliveries – 5
9 Performing placental examination – 5
10 Episiotomy and suturing (only if indicated)– 3
11 Assist/observe Insertion of PPIUCD–2
12 Newborn assessment – 10
13 Newborn resuscitation – 5
15 Kangaroo mother care – 2
Nursing Care Plan/Clinical presentation with Drug Study
16 Antenatal care
Normal (care plan) – 1
High risk (case study/Clinical presentation) – 1
17 Intrapartum care
High risk (Clinical presentation) – 1
18 Postnatal care
Normal (care plan) – 1
High risk (Clinical presentation) – 1
19 Newborn care
Normal (care plan) – 1
20 Gynecological condition
Care plan – 1
21 Health talk – individual/group – 2
22 Counseling mothers and family members
23 Visit to
• Peripheral health facility/Laqshya certified labour room
• Infertility centre (Virtual/videos)
24 Completion of SBA module
25 Completion of safe delivery app
Digitally signed
by ALOK
KUMAR Date:
2021.07.06
20:24:26
+05'30'