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About
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PRIVACY & CONFIDENTIALITY
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What is Epilepsy?
EPILEPSY AND COVID-19
Living with Epilepsy
Children And Epilepsy
Teenagers And Epilepsy
School
Behaviour
Men And Epilepsy
Women And Epilepsy
Older Persons And Epilepsy
Families And Epilepsy
Driving and Epilepsy
Nutrition
Stress, Anxiety and Epilepsy
Drugs, Alcohol and Epilepsy
Sport and Recreation
Travelling With Epilepsy International and Domestic
Seizure Monitors & Devices
Employment
Jobseekers Guide
Employing someone with Epilepsy
Treatments For Epilepsy
Epilepsy Medication
Surgery
Medicinal cannabis in the treatment of epilepsy
Vagus Nerve Stimulation – (VNS) Therapy
First Aid
Seizure First Aid
First Aid Videos
Safety
General Household & Lifestyle safety
Bathroom Safety
Kitchen Safety
Parenting Safety
Water Safety
Transportation Safety
Workplace Safety
Seizures
What to do during a Seizure
Classification Of Seizure Types
Management of Seizures
Infantile Spasms (West Syndrome)
Lennox-Gastaut Syndrome (LGS)
Frequently Asked Questions
Research and Information
SUDEP
Memory and Epilepsy
Ketogenic Diet
Transport Assistance for people with a disability
Famous People with Epilepsy
Diagnosing Epilepsy Info Brochure
Get Support
Epilepsy Smart Schools
Education & Training
Epilepsy Management Plan
Confidential Referral Form
Client Consent Form
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Seizure Monitor Campaign
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In Memoriam and Bequest
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Walk For Epilepsy
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Contact
Contact Us
Feedback
Complaints
Incident Management
orders
About
Our Mission
Our History
Our Board
PRIVACY & CONFIDENTIALITY
Rights & Responsibilities
Get Informed
What is Epilepsy?
EPILEPSY AND COVID-19
Living with Epilepsy
Children And Epilepsy
Teenagers And Epilepsy
School
Behaviour
Men And Epilepsy
Women And Epilepsy
Older Persons And Epilepsy
Families And Epilepsy
Driving and Epilepsy
Nutrition
Stress, Anxiety and Epilepsy
Drugs, Alcohol and Epilepsy
Sport and Recreation
Travelling With Epilepsy International and Domestic
Seizure Monitors & Devices
Employment
Jobseekers Guide
Employing someone with Epilepsy
Treatments For Epilepsy
Epilepsy Medication
Surgery
Medicinal cannabis in the treatment of epilepsy
Vagus Nerve Stimulation – (VNS) Therapy
First Aid
Seizure First Aid
First Aid Videos
Safety
General Household & Lifestyle safety
Bathroom Safety
Kitchen Safety
Parenting Safety
Water Safety
Transportation Safety
Workplace Safety
Seizures
What to do during a Seizure
Classification Of Seizure Types
Management of Seizures
Infantile Spasms (West Syndrome)
Lennox-Gastaut Syndrome (LGS)
Frequently Asked Questions
Research and Information
SUDEP
Memory and Epilepsy
Ketogenic Diet
Transport Assistance for people with a disability
Famous People with Epilepsy
Diagnosing Epilepsy Info Brochure
Get Support
Epilepsy Smart Schools
Education & Training
Epilepsy Management Plan
Confidential Referral Form
Client Consent Form
Get Involved
Seizure Monitor Campaign
Membership
In Memoriam and Bequest
Support Us
Walk For Epilepsy
Make March Purple
Donate
Lottery
Fundraise
Shop
Contact
Contact Us
Feedback
Complaints
Incident Management
orders
Seizure First Aid
Absence Seizure
Time the seizure
Stay with the person
Reassure the person when the seizure is finished
Reorientate person as to what they were doing prior to the seizure
Tonic-Clonic
Time the seizure
Stay with the person
Move harmful objects away from the person that may cause harm or injury
Place something soft under the head to prevent head injury
Place into the recovery position as soon as practical
Monitor airway and breathing
Do not put anything in the mouth
Do not restrain
Reassure person they are safe and help is on the way
Do not give food or drink until the person is fully conscious and alert
When the seizure is over the person may be confused. They may be tired and want to sleep
Call an ambulance (000) if
The active or jerking movements of a tonic–clonic seizure last for more than 5 minutes
Another seizure quickly follows
The person has been injured, or
If you are in doubt.
Focal Seizure with impairment of consciousness or awareness
Time the seizure
Stay with the person and keep them safe
Do not restrain or try to stop activity unless it is dangerous
Reassure the person until they are aware of their surroundings and offer assistance to get home.
Call an ambulance (000) if
The person has not begun to recover from a Focal seizure with impairment of consciousness or awareness in 10-15 minutes
Another seizures quickly follows
The person has been injured,
Or you are in doubt.