Centre of Excellence

The 14 state-of-the-art Centers of Excellence for T1D serve as exemplar hubs for standardized and comprehensive T1D management of children and youth living with diabetes. As a result of this initiative, 7 state governments have committed funding and infrastructure to the cause of type 1 under our sustainable CoE advocacy and have helped deliver significant clinical outcomes, support quality diabetes care to more than 8,000 T1D children and counting..

The primary objective of this initiative is to improve government healthcare infrastructure,
capacity building, enhance care, raise T1D awareness, provide age-appropriate education, establish a patient registry, implement follow-up mechanisms, and create a referral system to monitor patient outcomes, ensure continuity of care, and track the long-term effectiveness of interventions. 

This model is a major step forward in the national health agenda, focusing on the inclusion of T1D under the National Programme for Prevention and Control of Non-Communicable Diseases (NP-NCD) and a sustainable funding mechanism and budgetary allocations to ensure sustained treatment via easy access and free supply of insulin, glucometer strips, lancets, glucose monitoring devices, and reliable insulin storage facilities, along with diabetes education. Through the CoE model, we are reimagining and reshaping approaches to T1D management in India, ensuring better patient experiences and outcomes. This long-term self-sustainable model through state partnership is to secure larger advocacy across India for improved policies for the cause of T1D using data analytics and digital health.
A state-government partnership with a PPP approach for T1D access to care in close participation with Govt. resources and NN expertise on T1D management.

Integrated care model focused on four pillars:

  • Patient education and awareness- focused on age-appropriate education, diabetes management, and psycho-social support
  • Capacity and skill building for HCPs- providing a specialized T1D training for diabetes specialists to address capacity & skill barriers
  • Infrastructure and DE support- Creating a greater patient experience through top notch infrastructure and technology eg. -T1D registry
  • Access to insulin by local/state govt.- Govt. led insulin procurement and supply (free insulins)

 

*The map above is for illustrative purposes and is not drawn to scale

The 14 state-of-the-art Centers of Excellence for T1D serve as exemplar hubs for standardized and comprehensive T1D management of children and youth living with diabetes. As a result of this initiative, 7 state governments have committed funding and infrastructure to the cause of type 1 under our sustainable CoE advocacy and have helped deliver significant clinical outcomes, support quality diabetes care to more than 8,000 T1D children and counting..

The primary objective of this initiative is to improve government healthcare infrastructure,
capacity building, enhance care, raise T1D awareness, provide age-appropriate education, establish a patient registry, implement follow-up mechanisms, and create a referral system to monitor patient outcomes, ensure continuity of care, and track the long-term effectiveness of interventions. 

This model is a major step forward in the national health agenda, focusing on the inclusion of T1D under the National Programme for Prevention and Control of Non-Communicable Diseases (NP-NCD) and a sustainable funding mechanism and budgetary allocations to ensure sustained treatment via easy access and free supply of insulin, glucometer strips, lancets, glucose monitoring devices, and reliable insulin storage facilities, along with diabetes education. Through the CoE model, we are reimagining and reshaping approaches to T1D management in India, ensuring better patient experiences and outcomes. This long-term self-sustainable model through state partnership is to secure larger advocacy across India for improved policies for the cause of T1D using data analytics and digital health.
A state-government partnership with a PPP approach for T1D access to care in close participation with Govt. resources and NN expertise on T1D management.

Integrated care model focused on four pillars:

  • Patient education and awareness- focused on age-appropriate education, diabetes management, and psycho-social support
  • Capacity and skill building for HCPs- providing a specialized T1D training for diabetes specialists to address capacity & skill barriers
  • Infrastructure and DE support- Creating a greater patient experience through top notch infrastructure and technology eg. -T1D registry
  • Access to insulin by local/state govt.- Govt. led insulin procurement and supply (free insulins)

 

*The map above is for illustrative purposes and is not drawn to scale