All Indian Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS)

INTRODUCTION

All Indian Institute of Medical Sciences was established in accordance with the Act of Parliament of 1956 as an autonomous institution of national importance, and its goals and functions are defined. By virtue of this Law, the Institute awards its medical degrees, diplomas and other academic distinctions. Lessons and diplomas awarded by the Institute at the All India Institute of Medical Sciences Act are recognized as medical qualifications for the purposes of the Indian Medical Council Act, are considered to be included in the first schedule of this act, which gives prisoners the same privileges as those associated with equivalent awards from other universities India

The institute is a residential university where faculty, staff, and students live on campus. There are 8 dormitories for students (6 for boys and 2 for girls) with the possibility of accommodating 850 students. There are separate dormitories for graduate students. The hospital has 1,560 beds, including beds in toll chambers.

All Indian Institute of Medical Sciences (AIIMS)

The main interest of the Institute is to develop models of teaching in undergraduate and postgraduate medical education in all fields in order to demonstrate a high level of medical education for all medical colleges and allied institutions in India. Other important tasks of the Institute are to unite educational institutions of the highest order in one place to train personnel in all important branches of healthcare and to ensure self-sufficiency in postgraduate medical education. The educational principles and practices adopted here are those that best meet the needs of the country. Adapting education to solve public health problems is a major concern. To this end, the Institute is trying to initiate a model educational program, which is provided for in the development block of the Ballabgarh community in cooperation with the government of Haryana. The Institute was also able to initiate a model educational program in community medicine in the field of urban field practice in Malvia Nagar, New Delhi. Special attention is paid to the active learning process and the cultivation of scientific skills and scientific methods.

The first batch of undergraduate students was admitted to the Institute in 1956, and since then the Institute annually accepts 50 students for the MBBS course. The number of students in this course remains relatively small in order to ensure a sufficient proportion of students. The student curriculum is constantly being discussed at the faculty and staff council levels, and the required changes in the curriculum are associated with developing a model that is most suitable for Indian needs and conditions.

Undergraduate students receive a sufficient impetus for higher educational institutions, since the institute provides opportunities for obtaining a postgraduate degree in almost all branches of medical sciences. Currently, the Institute awards postgraduate studies to approximately 45 specialists.