Bachelor of Ayurved Medicine and Surgery (B.A.M.S.) is a professional degree in Ayurveda offered by Ayurveda schools in India, Nepal, Bangladesh and other South Asian countries. It is awarded after the study of five and a half years duration, including 1-year internship. A BAMS graduate is allowed to provide Ayurvedic treatment in India and Sri Lanka after registering oneself at the government-approved licensing body.
Video Bachelor of Ayurveda, Medicine and Surgery
India
In India, there are more than 394 colleges that offer B.A.M.S degree. The curriculum includes studying and teaching of along with corresponding Ayurvedic subjects such as Rachana Sharira, Kriya Sharira, Dravyuaguna, Svasthavritta and Yoga, Roga Nidana and Vikriti Vijnana, Kaya Chikitsa, Kaumara Bhritya, Prasuti Tantra, Shalya Tantra, Shalakya Tantra etc. along with human anatomy, physiology, pathology & diagnostic procedures, principles of medicine, pharmacology, toxicology, forensic medicine, E.N.T, gynecology & obstetrics, ophthalmology and principles of surgery from modern medicine. The syllabus also includes ancient and medieval classics, sometimes in Sanskrit language. Ayurvedic graduates play an important role in the primary healthcare delivery system of the country, but serious flaws have been reported in the graduate-level education.
Permission to practice modern medicine
BAMS graduates have permission to practice modern medicine in the state of Maharashtra. In the state of Karnataka, ayurveda doctors appointed in primary health centres in rural areas can practice modern medicine in case of "emergencies".
Maps Bachelor of Ayurveda, Medicine and Surgery
Career opportunities after BAMS
After the completion of BAMS degree, one can continue general practice, pursue higher studies M.s. master of surgery in Ayurveda, diploma courses or Masters in Public Health), perform research (clinical or epidemiological). There are also opportunities to work in hospital and healthcare administration and health supervision Higher education opportunities are limited in some European countries where BAMS degree is not recognized. Outside certain South Asian countries, Ayurveda is not integrated with the national health system, and is therefore punishable by law to practice it unless, in some cases, the practitioner also holds the license to prescribe modern medicine.
References
External links
- MCIM website - Redirected to a page that contains a list of acts and regulations.
- CCIM website link Central Council of Indian Medicine (CCIM) is the apex body in India which regulates education and practice of BAMS doctors.
- BAMS Graduate Association
- Ayurveda Medical Association Of India
- Ayurveda Education
- Syllabus of BAMS
See also
Clinical trials on Ayurvedic drugs
Source of the article : Wikipedia
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