Child dental health as a course focuses on the oral health of infants, children, and adolescents, emphasizing prevention, diagnosis, and management of dental issues specific to these age groups. It covers topics such as tooth development, common dental diseases, preventive care, and behavioral management techniques. The course also explores the role of diet, oral hygiene practices, and fluoride in maintaining healthy teeth. Special attention is given to early childhood caries, malocclusion, and the impact of systemic diseases on oral health. Pediatric dental treatment methods, including restorative procedures, pulp therapy, and space maintainers, are discussed along with sedation and pain management techniques suited for children. The course also addresses child psychology and communication skills essential for managing young patients effectively. It integrates clinical training, allowing students to gain hands-on experience in treating pediatric dental cases. Additionally, it includes an understanding of public health programs, policies, and community-based approaches to improving children's oral health.