Behavioral medicine is an interdisciplinary course that explores the relationship between behavior, psychology, and health. It integrates knowledge from medicine, psychology, public health, and social sciences to understand how behavioral factors influence physical health and illness. The course examines topics such as stress, coping mechanisms, health-related behaviors, and the psychological aspects of chronic diseases. It also covers interventions like cognitive-behavioral therapy, lifestyle modifications, and patient education to promote well-being and disease prevention. Students learn about the biopsychosocial model, which emphasizes the interaction between biological, psychological, and social factors in health outcomes. The course often includes discussions on mental health, substance use, pain management, and the role of behavior in conditions like cardiovascular disease, diabetes, and obesity. Practical applications may involve case studies, research analysis, and the development of intervention strategies to improve patient care. By the end of the course, students gain insights into how behavioral science can be applied in clinical and public health settings to enhance health outcomes and quality of life.