Child dental health as a course focuses on the oral health and dental care of infants, children, and adolescents, including those with special healthcare needs. It covers the growth and development of teeth, normal and abnormal dental structures, and common oral health issues affecting children. The course includes preventive strategies such as proper oral hygiene practices, fluoride use, dietary recommendations, and early orthodontic intervention to ensure healthy dental development. It also addresses the diagnosis and management of dental caries, periodontal diseases, and oral infections commonly seen in children. Emphasis is placed on behavior management techniques to help dentists effectively communicate with and treat young patients, as well as on the importance of early dental visits and parental education. The curriculum often integrates topics such as pediatric restorative dentistry, pulp therapy, space maintenance, and the management of dental trauma. Additionally, it includes discussions on public health approaches, community-based programs, and policies aimed at improving pediatric oral healthcare. Students in this course develop clinical skills through hands-on training and case-based learning to provide comprehensive and compassionate dental care to children.