Home > What’s Happening? > Special Webinar: Celebrate T1D to 100’s Launch!

Special Webinar: Celebrate T1D to 100’s Launch!
- Webinar: T1D and Aging with Dr. Medha Munshi
- Date: Thursday, 30 October 2025
- Time: 5pm PT/ 8pm ET / 11am AEDT
- Zoom: https://tinyurl.com/T1DAging
- (This event will be recorded and posted on the T1Dto100 YouTube Channel)
Medha Munshi, MD has been a researcher on this topic for over 20 years, long before anyone was really talking about the issues we face as we live/age with Type 1 diabetes. And she was the first to jump on the T1Dto100 Advisory Panel.
She is an Associate Professor of Medicine at the Harvard Medical School and founder of the International Geriatric Diabetes Society (https://www.geriatricdiabetes.org/).
She is a geriatrician and an endocrinologist who practices primary care geriatrics at the Beth Israel Deaconess Medical Center and directs the geriatric diabetes program at the Joslin Diabetes Center. This program utilizes an interdisciplinary approach that extends beyond the traditional diabetes program, considering clinical, functional, and psychosocial barriers faced by older adults before formulating individualized treatment strategies.
The primary focus of Dr. Munshi’s clinical research is to identify challenges faced by older individuals with diabetes, to develop strategies to overcome these barriers, and to improve clinical and functional outcomes, including quality of life.
One of the crucial areas for her investigation has been the risks and poor outcomes of hypoglycemia in the aging population. She has co-edited several textbooks on the topic of geriatric diabetes and contributed numerous chapters on this subject. She also co-authored the consensus report on diabetes management in community-living older adults and the position statement for diabetes management in the LTC facilities published by the American Diabetes Association.
This is a DO NOT MISS event!!! We are so honored to have Dr. Munshi share her work and listen to the voices of our community!
1 Comment
Submit a Comment Cancel reply
Recent Stories & News
The Wit and Wisdom of Fran Carpentier: 57 Years with Type 1 Diabetes
“I think that my first husband felt that I made life hard for us. I couldn’t be as spontaneous as he probably wanted me to be. You know this was pre-insulin pumps and CGMs. We were young, he wanted to go out and do things and I felt I had to do things a certain way to keep my sugar really well-controlled. I think I’m the most fun person in the room, but he felt that I was a wet blanket. There was probably truth to it forty years ago. Today, technology has freed up life for us T1Ds. Of course that freedom means relying on all manner of medical apparatus and being visible about it.”
Museum curator, 77, Learns Gen Z (AAVE) Slang and Goes Viral: “Honestly, she ate.”
The National Gallery of Art’s deputy head of sculpture stepped behind a 16th-century urn and began to describe it to the camera. “Chat, I’m about to buss it down Roman Empire style,” said Alison Luchs, 77, using Gen Z slang she recently learned. “Haters will say this urn is mid, but they don’t know we’ve clocked its tea.”
Aging with T1D: In Living Color
Haidee Merrit is a New Hampshire-based artist best known in theT1D community as a cartoonist whose three books of diabetes-themed cartoons and illustrations share a humorous, and often edgy, take on life as a type one. She is also a colorful artist whose works are vibrant and lively, often featuring vividly detailed insects or splashy abstract landscapes. She met with us at T1Dto100 to talk about what led her to her specific art forms and her philosophy about living with T1D.
When the Doctor Needs a Checkup
A summary of a New York Times article depicting the struggle of doctors as they age out of their careers and best practices for addressing the issue.
TCOYD Podcast Ep 92: Inflammation and Diabetes with Dr. Jennie Luna
Taking Control of Your Diabetes (TCOYD) hosts Dr. Steve Edelman and Dr. Jeremy Pettus sit down with endocrinologist Dr. Jennie Luna to discuss inflammation and diabetes.
T1 for 70+ yrs, diagnosed as a ” pup “