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Bruce Shiell, Wellbeing Worker at Epilepsy Scotland looks at ways to reduce stress and anxiety, which for some people may be a seizure trigger.
Help support Epilepsy Scotland by having a home money box. You’ll be amazed how quickly it can fill up with your loose coins and the difference it can make. Help us to do BIG things with your small change.
Home money boxes are only for a private setting and not to be used in a public setting.
Hayley was diagnosed with epilepsy when she was just nine years old after having her first seizure in primary school. Unfortunately, when Hayley was 20 years old her seizures got worse and sadly, she passed away due to Sudden Unexpected Death in Epilepsy (SUDEP) in 2015. Now her mother, Alana wants to help raise awareness …
Uschi Stickroth, Helpline & Information Officer, at Epilepsy Scotland provides information on what to expect from our new teachers guide and how it can help teachers look after children living with epilepsy.
We are looking to encourage people to start talking about epilepsy and share their experiences. Each month, we will be sharing these on our website and on social media. This month, Shona shares her experiences of being diagnosed at a young age and how epilepsy has affected her.
For the past few months we have been campaigning about social security – specifically Personal Independence Payment (PIP).
Our Chief Executive, Lesslie Young talks about our Epilepsy Friendly Award.
Bruce Shiell, Wellbeing Worker at Epilepsy Scotland looks at how you can come to terms with a diagnosis of epilepsy.
The Epilepsy Nurses Association (ESNA) has launched new best practice training guidelines for the administration of Buccal Midazolam for epilepsy patients.
Stuart Macgee, Helpline & Information Officer at Epilepsy Scotland provides a few things people living with epilepsy should consider when travelling abroad.
Our Chief Executive, Lesslie Young explains the exciting launch of our new Ayrshire Information Service.
Last week, we discussed the problem of mental health in children who have epilepsy. We noted the significantly higher rates of mental health problems in children with epilepsy and how it is currently under diagnosed and not recognised. NHS Lothian has developed and piloted an effective screening method.
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