Diploma in Community Health Care is a paramedical course designed to provide students with the knowledge and skills necessary to provide basic health care services to individuals and communities. The course focuses on developing a community-based approach to health care delivery, with an emphasis on prevention, health promotion, and community participation.

During the course, students learn about community health assessment, health education, disease prevention, and health promotion. They also learn about the use of technology in health care delivery, medical record keeping, and patient management. The course includes clinical internships where students gain hands-on experience in community health care settings.

The duration of the course is typically 2 years, and eligibility requirements may vary depending on the institute offering the course. Generally, candidates who have completed their 10+2 with science stream from a recognized board are eligible to apply for the course.

Upon completion of the course, graduates can find employment in a variety of health care settings such as community health centers, primary health care centers, and non-governmental organizations (NGOs) working in the field of health care. They can also pursue higher studies and specializations in related fields such as public health, health administration, and health policy.