Government Medical College (Nagpur)

Government Medical College & Hospital
Marathi: शासकीय वैद्यकीय महाविद्यालय व रुग्णालय
Official Logo of GMCH Nagpur
Motto	Selfless service
Type	Education and research institution
Established	1947
Endowment	Government-funded
Dean	Dr. Abhimanyu Niswade
Undergraduates	200 per year
Postgraduates	84 per year
Location	Nagpur, Maharashtra, India
Campus	196 acres (0.8 km²)
Affiliations	Maharashtra University of Health Sciences, Nashik
Website	gmcnagpur.gov.in

Government Medical College and Hospital, Nagpur (Marathi: शासकीय वैद्यकीय महाविद्यालय व रुग्णालय,नागपुर) was founded in 1947 in Nagpur, Maharashtra, India.^[1] The college was affiliated with Nagpur University from 1947 to 1997, and subsequently Maharashtra University of Health Sciences (MUHS), Nashik.

Its research activities are based on a community approach, oriented toward areas like maternal, neonatal, and child health care, infectious diseases, nutritional illnesses, and lifestyle disorders.

Location

The college is located in south Nagpur, the winter capital of the state of Maharashtra. Government Medical College Nagpur is considered to the best medical college of central India.

Features

The college was the first center in India to have an Occupational Therapy and Physiotherapy School. It was also the first institution to have a Cobalt Unit and CT scanner in the state of Maharashtra. It also has Ultrasound 2-D Echo, an ICCU, Computerized Treadmill Testing, and AutoAnalyzers.

The Department of Community Medicine has been designated the lead center for State Level Monitoring of ICDS activities in Maharashtra.

The college is recognized by the Medical Council of India (MCI), New Delhi.^[2]

Statistics

Around 200 students are enrolled each year.
The hospital currently has 1400 beds.
The institute offers postgraduate studies in many disciplines of medical science.

Notable alumni

Shrikant Jichkar, former member of the Indian National Congress
Dr. Prakash Amte and his wife, Dr. Mandakini Amte, Magsaysay awardees
Abhay and Rani Bang, Maharashtra Bhushan Award, social activists and researchers

References

↑ World directory of medical schools (7 ed.). World Health Organization. 2000. p. 169. ISBN 9241500107.
↑ "List of Colleges Teaching MBBS". Medical Council of India website. Medical Council of India. Retrieved 14 March 2013.

External links

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