Pediatrics and Child Health is a medical course that focuses on the health and well-being of infants, children, and adolescents. It covers various aspects of child development, disease prevention, diagnosis, and treatment of illnesses specific to this age group. The course integrates foundational medical sciences with clinical practice to ensure a comprehensive understanding of pediatric healthcare. 

Students learn about growth and development milestones, nutrition, immunization, and management of common and complex pediatric diseases. The curriculum also emphasizes neonatal care, congenital disorders, infectious diseases, and chronic conditions affecting children. Additionally, it includes training in child psychology, behavioral disorders, and social factors influencing pediatric health. 

The course incorporates both theoretical and practical learning, including hospital rotations, outpatient clinics, and community health programs. Clinical skills such as pediatric examination, communication with young patients and their families, and emergency care are key components. Ethical considerations and child rights are also integral to pediatric practice. 

Graduates of pediatrics and child health are equipped to diagnose and manage childhood illnesses, promote preventive healthcare, and contribute to research and policy-making in child health. The course prepares students for careers in pediatric medicine, public health, and specialized fields like neonatology and pediatric surgery.