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A Diploma in Community Medicine is a postgraduate program designed to train medical professionals in public health and community healthcare practices. Typically lasting 1-2 years, the program focuses on epidemiology, preventive medicine, healthcare delivery systems, and health program management. Students learn to assess and address health challenges at the community level, emphasizing disease prevention and health promotion. The course combines theoretical knowledge with fieldwork and research. Eligibility usually includes an MBBS degree or equivalent. Graduates can work in public health departments, NGOs, research organizations, or as community health specialists, contributing to the development and implementation of healthcare policies and programs.
