Yes and no, it depends a lot on where you want to be a midwife.
The motto of National Rural Health Association is 'To provide leadership on rural health issues'.
ANM is an auxiliary nurse midwife. Term contains two carriers as a auxiliary nurse and Midwife. Auxiliary Nurse- She works along with qualified medical nurse as auxiliary. and is a steppingstone for carrier as a nurse. Midwife- She is a care giver and adviser during pregnancy, delivery and postpartum. So ANM performs both rolls. She is a critical element of NRHM (National Rural Health Mission).
National Rural Health Mission was created in 2005.
National Rural Health Association was created in 1978.
P. Hutten-Czapski has written: 'Manual of rural practice' -- subject(s): Medicine, Rural, Rural Medicine, Rural health, Rural health services, Textbooks
Mabelle Arole has written: 'Jamkhed' -- subject(s): Rural development, Rural health, Rural health services, Social conditions, Villages
The requirements for a midwife vary greatly from state to state. I suggest you check with your state's department of health to find out the requirements for your state.
Martin Krakowski has written: 'Availability and use of health services' -- subject(s): Hygiene, Public, Hygiene, Rural, Public Hygiene, Public health, Rural Hygiene, Rural health services
Bedford W. Bird has written: 'Planning the rural hospital and health center' -- subject(s): Rural health services, Rural hospitals
Steven Rosenberg has written: 'The changing rural health care delivery system' -- subject(s): Health planning, Rural health services
Shahaduz Zaman has written: 'Life in a health centre' -- subject(s): Bangladesh Rural Advancement Committee, Domestic Economic assistance, Rural development projects, Rural health services