1 Year Nursing Course

1 Year Nursing Course

1 Year Nursing Course 
Admission Fee Tk 10500/-
Monthly Fee Tk 3000/-
Exam Fee Tk 3000/-( Per Semester)
Total Course Fee: Tk 52500.
Total Subject 10, Total Exam Marks 1000.

Weekly Class for 1 Year Nursing Course

Weekly Class 3 Days. Friday, Saturday, and Monday (Morning or Evening). But for jobholders Weekly Class 3 Hours in a Single Day. 

Subjects for 1 Year Nursing Course 

1. Human Anatomy and Physiology

2. General Chemistry and Pharmacology

3. First Aid and Study of OTC Drugs 

4. Hematology and Pathology 

5. Gynecological Nursing 

6. General Nursing 

7. Pediatric Nursing 

8. Cardiovascular Nursing 

9. Orthopedic Nursing 

10. Short Midwifery 

Practical and Internship for a 1 Year Nursing Course 

Heart Beat, Heart Rate, Pulse, Pulse Rate, Heart Sound, Blood Pressure, Systolic Blood Pressure, Diastolic Blood Pressure, Pulse Pressure, Mean Blood Pressure, Cleaning, Dressing, Bandaging, Stitching, Injection Pushing, IM Injection Pushing, IV Injection Pushing, SC Injection Pushing, Saline Pushing, Canulla Setting, Utilization of Respiratory Devices like Inhaler, Rotahaler, Nebulizer, Respiratory Meter, etc.

Human Anatomy:

Human anatomy is the scientific study of the structure of the human body, from cells and tissues to organs and systems, revealing how these parts are arranged and interconnected, often studied alongside physiology (how they function) and explored through gross (visible) or microscopic (histology) methods, with major systems including Skeletal, Muscular, Nervous, Digestive, and more. 

Key Approaches to Study

• Regional Anatomy: Focuses on specific body areas (head, limbs, trunk) and all structures within them.
• Systemic Anatomy: Studies anatomy by body systems (e.g., cardiovascular, nervous).
• Gross Anatomy (Macroscopic): Studies structures visible to the naked eye (organs, bones).
• Microscopic Anatomy (Histology): Studies tissues and cells using microscopes. 

Major Body Systems

• Integumentary: Skin, hair, nails (protection).
• Skeletal: Bones, cartilage (support, structure).
• Muscular: Muscles (movement, posture).
• Nervous: Brain, spinal cord, nerves (coordination, sensing).
• Endocrine: Glands (hormones, metabolism).
• Cardiovascular: Heart, blood vessels (transport).
• Lymphatic/Immune: Lymph nodes, spleen (defense).
• Respiratory: Lungs, airways (gas exchange).
• Digestive: Stomach, intestines (nutrient absorption).
• Urinary: Kidneys, bladder (waste elimination).
• Reproductive: Organs for reproduction (male & female). 

Human Physiology: 

Human physiology is the scientific study of how the healthy human body and its parts (cells, tissues, organs, systems) function and interact, focusing on the mechanical, physical, and biochemical processes that sustain life, primarily through maintaining a stable internal environment (homeostasis). It explains the "how" and "why" behind bodily processes like breathing, digestion, and circulation, forming the basis for medicine and understanding health.  

Key Concepts

• Integration: 

  Focuses on how different systems (e.g., nervous & endocrine) work together. 

• Function & Mechanism: 

  Explores the processes that allow the body to work, from molecular to organ system levels. 

• Homeostasis: 

  The body's crucial ability to maintain stable internal conditions (like temperature, pH, blood sugar) despite external changes, a central theme in physiology. 

• Levels of Organization: 

  Studies function from the basic cell to complex organ systems (nervous, cardiovascular, respiratory, etc.) and their integration. 

Major Organ Systems Studied

• Nervous System: Receives and transmits signals.

• Endocrine System: Releases hormones to regulate functions.

• Cardiovascular System: Transports blood, oxygen, and nutrients.

• Respiratory System: Gas exchange (oxygen/carbon dioxide).

• Digestive System: Processes energy food.

• Urinary System: Filters waste. 

Gynecological Nursing:

Gynecological Nursing specializes in the holistic care of women's reproductive health across their lifespan, focusing on conditions from puberty to menopause, involving sensitive physical and emotional support, preventive care (like screenings, contraception), managing disorders (PCOS, infections, cancers), fertility, sexual health, and supporting transitions like pregnancy/childbirth (often alongside obstetrics), requiring deep knowledge of female anatomy, physiology, and patient psychology in diverse settings like clinics, hospitals, and private practices. 

Key Areas of Focus

• Reproductive Health: Care for the female reproductive system, including prevention, diagnosis, and management of conditions.
• Lifespan Care: From adolescence through menopause and beyond, addressing age-specific needs.
• Preventive Care: Pap smears, vaccinations, counseling on birth control, and promoting overall wellness.
• Disorder Management: Addressing issues like PCOS, endometriosis, infections (STIs, yeast infections), uterine fibroids, and cancers.
• Emotional & Psychological Support: Handling sensitive topics like sexuality, fertility challenges, sexual health, and mental well-being, providing compassionate care.
• Obstetrics Link: Often combined with obstetrics (OB/GYN nursing) to cover pregnancy, childbirth, and newborn care. 

What Gynecological Nurses Do

• Conduct clinical exams and patient education.
• Provide counseling on family planning, menopause, and sexual health.
• Assist with medical and surgical treatments.
• Offer support for significant life events, from conception to managing chronic conditions.
• Work in multidisciplinary teams in hospitals, clinics, and private practices. 

Orthopedic Nursing:

Orthopedic nursing is a specialty focusing on the care and rehabilitation of patients with musculoskeletal conditions, from broken bones and joint replacements to arthritis and osteoporosis, involving specialized skills like casting, traction, neurovascular monitoring, and patient education to help restore mobility, manage pain, and improve quality of life. These nurses work across all care phases—pre-op, surgery, and post-op recovery—in various settings, helping patients regain independence. 

Core Responsibilities

• Monitoring: 

  Assessing neurovascular status, especially for limbs with injuries or casts, to check for circulation issues. 

• Education: 

  Teaching patients and families about conditions, treatments, medications, and use of assistive devices (crutches, walkers). 

• Rehabilitation: 

  Assisting with mobility, range of motion exercises, and promoting strength recovery. 

• Surgical Support: 

  Preparing patients for surgery and assisting surgeons. 

• Patient Care: 

  Managing pain, administering medications, performing wound care, and applying casts or traction. 

Conditions Treated

• Fractures and trauma

• Arthritis and osteoporosis

• Joint replacement recovery (hip, knee)

• Spinal conditions (stenosis)

• Sports injuries and soft tissue damage