Government Medical College is a medical institute located in Anantapur, Andhra Pradesh, India.[1] It is affiliated to Dr. YSR University of Health Sciences. A Government General Hospital is attached to the medical college.[2] The college and hospital are approved and recognised by the Medical Council of India. The first batch of 100 medical undergraduate students started in 2000.
Other name | GMC ATP |
---|---|
Former name | Rajiv Gandhi Institute of Medical Science, Anantapur |
Type | Medical Education |
Established | 1981 |
Academic affiliations | Dr. YSR University of Health Sciences |
Undergraduates | 150 MBBS seats |
Postgraduates | 13 PG Courses |
Location | , , |
Campus | Multiple Sites |
Website | https://www.gmc-atp.in |
Currently Batch of 150 UG-MBBS students has started from academic year 2019-20 onwards.
Government Medical College, Anantapuram also offers 13 Medical Post Graduate Courses :
Type | PG Course |
MD | Social & Preventive Medicine / Community Medicine |
MD | Bio-Chemistry |
MD | Psychiatry |
MD | Pathology |
MD | Paediatrics |
MD | Anaesthesiology |
MD | Forensic Medicine/Forensic Medicine & Toxicology |
MD | General Medicine |
MD | Microbiology |
MD | Pharmacology |
MS | Orthopaedics |
MS | General Surgery |
MD/MS | Obstetrics & Gynaecology |
For More Information : https://mbbscouncil.com/listing/government-medical-college-ananthapuram/
Academics
editThe main undergraduate course offered at the college is an MBBS (Bachelor of Medicine, Bachelor of Surgery) course. The qualification for undergraduate courses is 10+2 or equivalent education with Biology, physics and chemistry as main subjects. Depending on the rank obtained in the common entrance test [NEET], the N.T.R. University of Health Sciences fills the seats in all the medical, dental, ayurvedic and homeopathy colleges in the state of Andhra pradesh.
Incharge Principal
editDr. Manikhya Rao, Professor of OBG
References
edit- ^ "AP to lose 270 medical seats this year too". The Times of India. Archived from the original on 28 September 2012.
- ^ Reporter, Our Staff (10 June 2004). "Health services paralysed". The Hindu. p. 03. Archived from the original on 1 January 2005 – via The Hindu (old).