I think Atomic physics gets into specific examples and experiments but I think I’m probably wrong. So, I have to ask, what is atomic physics and how is it different than quantum physics?
Quantum mechanics was originally developed to understand the structure of atoms, hence historically was also called atomic physics. QM has now evolved beyond considering only atoms, so atomic physics should be seen as a subtopic in the field of quantum mechanics.
Not that atoms play a very important role experimentally in testing many aspects of quantum mechanics.