1. Understand the basic structure and function of the brain: By the end of the course, the participants should be able to explain the fundamental structure of the human brain along with its primary functions. This includes understanding different brain regions and their role in cognitive and bodily functions. 2. Comprehend the anatomy of the Autonomic Nervous System (ANS): Participants should gain a clear understanding of the structure and function of the ANS, including its subdivisions (sympathetic and parasympathetic), and the role they play in regulating involuntary body functions. 3. Recognize the relationship between the brain and the ANS: Students should be able to articulate how the brain and the Autonomic Nervous System interact and co-function, particularly their coordinated roles in maintaining homeostasis in the body. 4. Application of anatomical knowledge to clinical practice: This objective requires participants not only to understand the theoretical aspects of brain and ANS anatomy, but also to apply that knowledge to diagnose and treat related health conditions, with an emphasis on neurological disorders. 5. Perform a neuroanatomical evaluation: The learners should be able to conduct a basic examination of the nervous system, identify major landmarks in the brain and ANS, and