Hospitals & colleges
Host a CME or guest lecture. Share your hall, audience size and preferred theme — we help shape the scientific programme.
Three programmes. One purpose — better knowledge, earlier care, and a more informed community.
Savithri Trust designs practical learning for physicians, paediatricians, postgraduate trainees, nurses and allied health teams. Sessions strengthen early recognition of Type 1 diabetes, counselling skills, and care that reduces stigma for children and families.
Savithri Trust designs learning for the people families meet first: physicians, paediatricians, postgraduate trainees, nurses and allied health teams. Sessions emphasise practical recognition of Type 1 diabetes, counselling skills, and the difference between awareness and alarm.
Programme photos will appear here shortly.
Continuing Medical Education is how good practice stays current. The Trust organises CMEs that respect clinicians’ time — focused agendas, credible faculty, and topics that matter in daily endocrine and diabetes care.
Hospitals, IMA branches, medical colleges and specialty associations can host or co-brand a CME with Savithri Trust. Write to us with preferred dates, audience and theme.
Request a CMEPublic stories still confuse Type 1 with Type 2. Children are told they “ate too much sugar.” Parents lose precious days before insulin is started. Awareness is therefore not a slogan — it is a safety intervention.
The Trust’s awareness work includes talks, digital films (via YouTube), Instagram education, and in-person programmes as photographs and recordings become available on this site.
An autoimmune condition. Insulin is essential from diagnosis. It is not caused by diet or “lifestyle”.
Learn the warning signs. Support children in school. Speak with accuracy. Share verified education.
Host a CME or guest lecture. Share your hall, audience size and preferred theme — we help shape the scientific programme.
Invite an awareness session so teachers and parents know how to support a child with Type 1 diabetes.
Use our YouTube and Instagram channels, or request a briefing for responsible reporting on Type 1 diabetes.