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EPILEPSY REVIEW TEMPLATE 3 About your medication/treatment (continued)Details of your discussion Any actions Do you have any other conditions or take medication for other conditions? You may want to review their medical records or ask about any new conditions or treatment that could affecttheir
OUR CHALFONT CENTRE
Epilepsy Society's Chalfont Centre in Chalfont St Peter, Buckinghamshire has been the charity's home since it was founded in 1892. Explore our on-site facilities, volunteering and career opportunities, events and more below. ART THERAPY AND SEIZURES Art therapy allows people to explore their emotions and feelings through the process of creating, painting or drawing. This service is run by a qualified art therapist who offers individual and group sessions and forms secure relationships with the participants.KETOGENIC DIET
The ketogenic diet is one treatment option for children or adults with epilepsy whose seizures are not controlled with AEDs. The diet may help to reduce the number or severity of seizures and may have otherpositive effects.
RISK ASSESSMENT
Assessment of your safety needs. You can ask your local social services for a 'needs assessment', which looks at your safety at home. Needs assessments are often carried out by an occupational therapist(OT).
NICOLA SWANBOROUGH
Nicola with our Chairman Peter Worthington. I joined Epilepsy Society as publications editor in 2009 and am responsible for editing and producing our membership magazine Epilepsy Review and writing content for our website.I am also responsible for keeping our news site up to date with all the latest news about epilepsy. HOME | EPILEPSY SOCIETYDONATEFOR HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALSA Safe Mum, Safe Baby is a campaign to raise awareness of the risks many epilepsy drugs pose to babies during pregnancy. We are calling on the government to fund research into safer epilepsy medication so that babies will not be born with preventable CARE AND TREATMENT: YOUR RIGHTS AND CHOICES Our document, Care and treatment: your rights and choices explains your rights and the services that you can expect as someone with epilepsy. In some cases, it lists your ‘rights’ – things that you are entitled to by law. DOWNLOADABLE FACTSHEETS All factsheets will open as a PDF in a new window. Carers- Being a carer for someone with epilepsy: what help is available and organisations that can help.. Complementary therapies - Information about therapies that may help to promote wellbeing.. Childhood epilepsy syndromes - An overview and details of some specific epilepsy syndromes.. Did you know? HELP WITH TRAVEL COSTS Details of travel support schemes for people with epilepsy across the UK. You may be entitled to free or discounted travel if your seizures mean you can’t have a driving licence (see section on Driving). If you have epilepsy and are still having seizures, you may be entitled to free, or discounted, travel on buses, coaches, trams, tubes, ortrains.
EPILEPSY REVIEW TEMPLATE 3 About your medication/treatment (continued)Details of your discussion Any actions Do you have any other conditions or take medication for other conditions? You may want to review their medical records or ask about any new conditions or treatment that could affecttheir
OUR CHALFONT CENTRE
Epilepsy Society's Chalfont Centre in Chalfont St Peter, Buckinghamshire has been the charity's home since it was founded in 1892. Explore our on-site facilities, volunteering and career opportunities, events and more below. ART THERAPY AND SEIZURES Art therapy allows people to explore their emotions and feelings through the process of creating, painting or drawing. This service is run by a qualified art therapist who offers individual and group sessions and forms secure relationships with the participants.KETOGENIC DIET
The ketogenic diet is one treatment option for children or adults with epilepsy whose seizures are not controlled with AEDs. The diet may help to reduce the number or severity of seizures and may have otherpositive effects.
RISK ASSESSMENT
Assessment of your safety needs. You can ask your local social services for a 'needs assessment', which looks at your safety at home. Needs assessments are often carried out by an occupational therapist(OT).
NICOLA SWANBOROUGH
Nicola with our Chairman Peter Worthington. I joined Epilepsy Society as publications editor in 2009 and am responsible for editing and producing our membership magazine Epilepsy Review and writing content for our website.I am also responsible for keeping our news site up to date with all the latest news about epilepsy. HOME | EPILEPSY SOCIETY Safe Mum, Safe Baby is a campaign to raise awareness of the risks many epilepsy drugs pose to babies during pregnancy. We are calling on the government to fund research into safer epilepsy medication so that babies will not be born with preventableJADE'S STORY
Jade Davies worries about whether her son's health problems may have been caused by her epilepsy medication, even though the drugs she was taking during pregnancy are considered to have a safer profile. Jade Davies has two children – Lily, nine and Louie, five. Lily was bornwithout any health
NEUROPHYSIOLOGY AND NEUROPSYCHOLOGY The ultimate goals of our current research are to spearhead personalised treatment and to incorporate genomic diagnosis into the NHS for people with epilepsy.DIET AND NUTRITION
Having a good night's sleep helps our brains to recover from the day's events, so that we can function well the next day. For some people with epilepsy a lack of sleep can make seizures more likely to happen, for others having seizures at night can make them feel tired duringthe day.
NON-EPILEPTIC SEIZURES AND DISSOCIATIVE Non-epileptic seizures (NES) or dissociative seizures may look similar to epileptic seizures but they are not caused by abnormal electrical activity in the brain.This guide will help you understand what non-epileptic seizures are, what causes them, how they are diagnosed and how they can be treated. HOW EPILEPSY CAN AFFECT MEMORY Anyone can have difficulty remembering information. Keeping your brain alert and active is a good thing but, on its own, may not necessarilyimprove memory.
WHAT JOBS CAN I DO?
Having epilepsy does not necessarily stop someone from doing the job they want, but there are some issues which can affect them at work. Whether someone’s epilepsy affects their work depends on whether they have seizures, what their seizures are like and how often thesehappen.
CAR INSURANCE
If you stop driving due to a seizure, you need to tell your insurance company as part of your insurance terms and conditions. If you don't tell them, this could invalidate your insurance and may affect your insurance in the future. PROFESSOR MATTHIAS KOEPP Neurologist Professor Matthias Koepp has been looking after residents at Epilepsy Society for nearly 20 years, ensuring they have the best quality of life by fine tuning their medication and ensuring they have the best possible care. WWW.EPILEPSYSOCIETY.ORG.UK 301 Moved Permanently. nginx/1.18.0 (Ubuntu) HOME | EPILEPSY SOCIETYDONATEFOR HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALSA The UK's leading charity for epilepsy research and support. Due to current circumstances in relation to the coronavirus some of our services have been reduced with our staff working from home. Despite this our top priority at Epilepsy Society is to support people living with epilepsy. You may notice a slight change in our communications.COVID-19 VACCINE
Covid-19 vaccine - Q&A. For all the most frequently asked questions about Covid-19 and the vaccines, please see the link below to the Department of Health and Social Care's latest information. Latest updates on FAQ about Covid-19 and the vaccine. WHY YOU SHOULD HAVE A COVID-19 VACCINE Why you should have a Covid-19 vaccine. Epilepsy Society’s Medical Director, Professor Ley Sander, has stressed the importance of people with epilepsy receiving the Covid-19 vaccine. There have been isolated cases reported on social media and through calls to our Helpline of people having a seizure following vaccination, but Professor Sander LIST OF ANTI-EPILEPTIC DRUGS Here we list the different AEDs and link to information about what type of seizures they are used for, doses, and possible side effects from either the British National Formulary (BNF), British National Formulary for Children (BNFC), the electronic Medicines Compendium (eMC) or the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) clinical guideline for epilepsy (CG137).FINDING SUPPORT
The EPP is a free course for anyone living with a long-term health condition (and is not epilepsy-specific). The course runs once a week, for 6 weeks and aims to provide support and develop self-confidence to help you feel more in control of your condition. planning for thefuture.
HELP WITH TRAVEL COSTS The Healthcare Travel Costs Scheme provides financial help towards transport costs for people on certain benefits or a low income. The scheme covers travel to hospital for NHS medical treatment but does not include routine GP or dentist appointments. Visit the NHS website for details or call the NHS Low income scheme helpline on 0300 3301343.
OUR CHALFONT CENTRE
Epilepsy Society's Chalfont Centre in Chalfont St Peter, Buckinghamshire has been the charity's home since it was founded in 1892. Explore our on-site facilities, volunteering and career opportunities, events and more below. THERAPEUTIC DRUG MONITORING (TDM) Email: TDM_Unit@epilepsysociety.org.uk. Main Laboratory 01494 601 424. Patient results and enquiries 01494 601 423. Consultant Clinical Scientist/Head of Unit Dr K Kipper 01494 601 423. Transformation Advisor Mr F McQueen 01494 601 355. Consultant Clinical Scientist (part-time) Dr E. P. Spencer 01494 601 424. Clinical Scientist Mr A.W. James
EPILEPSY REVIEW TEMPLATE 3 About your medication/treatment (continued)Details of your discussion Any actions Do you have any other conditions or take medication for other conditions? You may want to review their medical records or ask about any new conditions or treatment that could affecttheir
PHOTOSENSITIVE EPILEPSY HOME | EPILEPSY SOCIETYDONATEFOR HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALSA The UK's leading charity for epilepsy research and support. Due to current circumstances in relation to the coronavirus some of our services have been reduced with our staff working from home. Despite this our top priority at Epilepsy Society is to support people living with epilepsy. You may notice a slight change in our communications.COVID-19 VACCINE
Covid-19 vaccine - Q&A. For all the most frequently asked questions about Covid-19 and the vaccines, please see the link below to the Department of Health and Social Care's latest information. Latest updates on FAQ about Covid-19 and the vaccine. WHY YOU SHOULD HAVE A COVID-19 VACCINE Why you should have a Covid-19 vaccine. Epilepsy Society’s Medical Director, Professor Ley Sander, has stressed the importance of people with epilepsy receiving the Covid-19 vaccine. There have been isolated cases reported on social media and through calls to our Helpline of people having a seizure following vaccination, but Professor Sander LIST OF ANTI-EPILEPTIC DRUGS Here we list the different AEDs and link to information about what type of seizures they are used for, doses, and possible side effects from either the British National Formulary (BNF), British National Formulary for Children (BNFC), the electronic Medicines Compendium (eMC) or the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) clinical guideline for epilepsy (CG137).FINDING SUPPORT
The EPP is a free course for anyone living with a long-term health condition (and is not epilepsy-specific). The course runs once a week, for 6 weeks and aims to provide support and develop self-confidence to help you feel more in control of your condition. planning for thefuture.
HELP WITH TRAVEL COSTS The Healthcare Travel Costs Scheme provides financial help towards transport costs for people on certain benefits or a low income. The scheme covers travel to hospital for NHS medical treatment but does not include routine GP or dentist appointments. Visit the NHS website for details or call the NHS Low income scheme helpline on 0300 3301343.
OUR CHALFONT CENTRE
Epilepsy Society's Chalfont Centre in Chalfont St Peter, Buckinghamshire has been the charity's home since it was founded in 1892. Explore our on-site facilities, volunteering and career opportunities, events and more below. THERAPEUTIC DRUG MONITORING (TDM) Email: TDM_Unit@epilepsysociety.org.uk. Main Laboratory 01494 601 424. Patient results and enquiries 01494 601 423. Consultant Clinical Scientist/Head of Unit Dr K Kipper 01494 601 423. Transformation Advisor Mr F McQueen 01494 601 355. Consultant Clinical Scientist (part-time) Dr E. P. Spencer 01494 601 424. Clinical Scientist Mr A.W. James
EPILEPSY REVIEW TEMPLATE 3 About your medication/treatment (continued)Details of your discussion Any actions Do you have any other conditions or take medication for other conditions? You may want to review their medical records or ask about any new conditions or treatment that could affecttheir
PHOTOSENSITIVE EPILEPSYCOVID-19 VACCINE
Covid-19 vaccine - Q&A. For all the most frequently asked questions about Covid-19 and the vaccines, please see the link below to the Department of Health and Social Care's latest information. Latest updates on FAQ about Covid-19 and the vaccine. COVID-19 AND EPILEPSY Below is our latest news and information relating to epilepsy and the coronavirus (COVID-19). The medical advice and information around the virus has changed throughout the course of the pandemic; please note the dates at the top of each article and seek the latest advice at gov.uk/coronavirus. We WHY YOU SHOULD HAVE A COVID-19 VACCINE Why you should have a Covid-19 vaccine. Epilepsy Society’s Medical Director, Professor Ley Sander, has stressed the importance of people with epilepsy receiving the Covid-19 vaccine. There have been isolated cases reported on social media and through calls to our Helpline of people having a seizure following vaccination, but Professor Sander LIST OF ANTI-EPILEPTIC DRUGS Here we list the different AEDs and link to information about what type of seizures they are used for, doses, and possible side effects from either the British National Formulary (BNF), British National Formulary for Children (BNFC), the electronic Medicines Compendium (eMC) or the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) clinical guideline for epilepsy (CG137). HELP WITH TRAVEL COSTS The Healthcare Travel Costs Scheme provides financial help towards transport costs for people on certain benefits or a low income. The scheme covers travel to hospital for NHS medical treatment but does not include routine GP or dentist appointments. Visit the NHS website for details or call the NHS Low income scheme helpline on 0300 3301343.
DOWNLOADABLE FACTSHEETS All factsheets will open as a PDF in a new window. Carers - Being a carer for someone with epilepsy: what help is available and organisations that can help. Complementary therapies - Information about therapies that may help to promote wellbeing. Childhood epilepsy syndromes - An overview and details of some specific epilepsysyndromes.
EMERGENCY MEDICATION Treatment. The two emergency medications used to prevent status in the community (outside of the hospital setting) are midazolam and diazepam: Buccal (oromucosal) midazolam – is given into the buccal cavity (the side of the mouth between the cheek and the gum). Rectal diazepam – is given rectally (into the bottom). STRATEGIES AND TOOLS FOR TAKING MEDICATION Medication comes in packaging such as bottles, sachets and blister packs. ‘Pill poppers’ are plastic tools that help you to pop pills out of blister packs.The pills often collect in the handle of the popper so that you don’t lose them. You can find these online or at some supermarkets and chemists. SAFETY AND RISK TEMPLATES Safety and risk templates. Epilepsy affects people differently. If your seizures are controlled with medication you may not face any particular risks to your safety. Risks to safety will depend on the type of seizures your have; what happens to you during a seizure; and how you feels afterwards. You may decide not to put safety measures in WWW.EPILEPSYSOCIETY.ORG.UK 301 Moved Permanently. nginx/1.18.0 (Ubuntu) HOME | EPILEPSY SOCIETYDONATEFOR HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALSA The UK's leading charity for epilepsy research and support. Due to current circumstances in relation to the coronavirus some of our services have been reduced with our staff working from home. Despite this our top priority at Epilepsy Society is to support people living with epilepsy. You may notice a slight change in our communications.COVID-19 VACCINE
Covid-19 vaccine - Q&A. For all the most frequently asked questions about Covid-19 and the vaccines, please see the link below to the Department of Health and Social Care's latest information. Latest updates on FAQ about Covid-19 and the vaccine. CARING FOR SOMEONE WITH EPILEPSY What carers do. If you care for someone with epilepsy, the things you do to support them may include: keeping them safe during a seizure. calling for medical help, or giving first aid or emergency medication. staying with them or seeing them home safely after a seizure. noting any pattern or trigger to their seizures, which may help if they donSLEEP AND EPILEPSY
Some people with epilepsy have ‘asleep seizures’ (sometimes called ‘nocturnal seizures’), that happen when they are asleep, as they are falling asleep or as they are waking up. Frontal lobe epilepsy is a type of epilepsy where seizures can commonly happen during periods of NREM sleep as well as when awake. Frontal lobe seizures oftenOUR CHALFONT CENTRE
Epilepsy Society's Chalfont Centre in Chalfont St Peter, Buckinghamshire has been the charity's home since it was founded in 1892. Explore our on-site facilities, volunteering and career opportunities, events and more below. OSTEOPOROSIS AND EPILEPSY Anyone can develop osteoporosis, but it is more common in women, especially after the menopause when levels of oestrogen start to decrease. Having epilepsy and taking anti-epileptic drugs (AEDs) may contribute to the risk of developing osteoporosis, but how much they contribute to this risk is not clear, and will vary from person toperson.
STRATEGIES AND TOOLS FOR TAKING MEDICATION Medication comes in packaging such as bottles, sachets and blister packs. ‘Pill poppers’ are plastic tools that help you to pop pills out of blister packs.The pills often collect in the handle of the popper so that you don’t lose them. You can find these online or at some supermarkets and chemists. NON-EPILEPTIC SEIZURES AND DISSOCIATIVE Non-epileptic seizures (NES) or dissociative seizures may look similar to epileptic seizures but they are not caused by abnormal electrical activity in the brain.This guide will help you understand what non-epileptic seizures are, what causes them, how they are diagnosed and how they can be treated. ART THERAPY AND SEIZURES Art therapy and seizures. Developing epilepsy as a child, adolescent or later in life can leave a person experiencing feelings of uncertainty and can cause severe physical, psychological and social effects. These can have far reaching negative effects on social identity, medical labels or basically feelings of being shamed anddifferent as
ALCOHOL, DRUGS AND EPILEPSY Alcohol and epilepsy. Alcohol is a common trigger for seizures, especially in the hangover period when your brain is dehydrated. It also disrupts sleep patterns which can be a common trigger for seizures. Alcohol can make epilepsy medication less effective or make the side effects of medication worse. The patient information leafletthat comes
HOME | EPILEPSY SOCIETYDONATEFOR HEALTHCARE PROFESSIONALSA The UK's leading charity for epilepsy research and support. Due to current circumstances in relation to the coronavirus some of our services have been reduced with our staff working from home. Despite this our top priority at Epilepsy Society is to support people living with epilepsy. You may notice a slight change in our communications.COVID-19 VACCINE
Covid-19 vaccine - Q&A. For all the most frequently asked questions about Covid-19 and the vaccines, please see the link below to the Department of Health and Social Care's latest information. Latest updates on FAQ about Covid-19 and the vaccine. CARING FOR SOMEONE WITH EPILEPSY What carers do. If you care for someone with epilepsy, the things you do to support them may include: keeping them safe during a seizure. calling for medical help, or giving first aid or emergency medication. staying with them or seeing them home safely after a seizure. noting any pattern or trigger to their seizures, which may help if they donSLEEP AND EPILEPSY
Some people with epilepsy have ‘asleep seizures’ (sometimes called ‘nocturnal seizures’), that happen when they are asleep, as they are falling asleep or as they are waking up. Frontal lobe epilepsy is a type of epilepsy where seizures can commonly happen during periods of NREM sleep as well as when awake. Frontal lobe seizures oftenOUR CHALFONT CENTRE
Epilepsy Society's Chalfont Centre in Chalfont St Peter, Buckinghamshire has been the charity's home since it was founded in 1892. Explore our on-site facilities, volunteering and career opportunities, events and more below. OSTEOPOROSIS AND EPILEPSY Anyone can develop osteoporosis, but it is more common in women, especially after the menopause when levels of oestrogen start to decrease. Having epilepsy and taking anti-epileptic drugs (AEDs) may contribute to the risk of developing osteoporosis, but how much they contribute to this risk is not clear, and will vary from person toperson.
STRATEGIES AND TOOLS FOR TAKING MEDICATION Medication comes in packaging such as bottles, sachets and blister packs. ‘Pill poppers’ are plastic tools that help you to pop pills out of blister packs.The pills often collect in the handle of the popper so that you don’t lose them. You can find these online or at some supermarkets and chemists. NON-EPILEPTIC SEIZURES AND DISSOCIATIVE Non-epileptic seizures (NES) or dissociative seizures may look similar to epileptic seizures but they are not caused by abnormal electrical activity in the brain.This guide will help you understand what non-epileptic seizures are, what causes them, how they are diagnosed and how they can be treated. ART THERAPY AND SEIZURES Art therapy and seizures. Developing epilepsy as a child, adolescent or later in life can leave a person experiencing feelings of uncertainty and can cause severe physical, psychological and social effects. These can have far reaching negative effects on social identity, medical labels or basically feelings of being shamed anddifferent as
ALCOHOL, DRUGS AND EPILEPSY Alcohol and epilepsy. Alcohol is a common trigger for seizures, especially in the hangover period when your brain is dehydrated. It also disrupts sleep patterns which can be a common trigger for seizures. Alcohol can make epilepsy medication less effective or make the side effects of medication worse. The patient information leafletthat comes
COVID-19 VACCINE
Covid-19 vaccine - Q&A. For all the most frequently asked questions about Covid-19 and the vaccines, please see the link below to the Department of Health and Social Care's latest information. Latest updates on FAQ about Covid-19 and the vaccine. EPILEPSY IN CHILDHOOD Epilepsy is a neurological condition (affecting the brain and nervous system) where a person has a tendency to have seizures that start in the brain. The brain is made up of millions of nerve cells that use electrical signals to control the body’s functions, senses andthoughts.
LIVING WITH EPILEPSY Some people feel relieved to be given a name and treatment for their condition. Sometimes epilepsy can be hard to come to terms with. Talking about any worries, asking questions and sharing information about epilepsy may help you, or your family and friends, to make sense of what is happening.JADE'S STORY
Jade Davies worries about whether her son's health problems may have been caused by her epilepsy medication, even though the drugs she was taking during pregnancy are considered to have a safer profile. Jade Davies has two children – Lily, nine and Louie, five. Lily was bornwithout any health
LIST OF ANTI-EPILEPTIC DRUGS Here we list the different AEDs and link to information about what type of seizures they are used for, doses, and possible side effects from either the British National Formulary (BNF), British National Formulary for Children (BNFC), the electronic Medicines Compendium (eMC) or the National Institute for Health and Care Excellence (NICE) clinical guideline for epilepsy (CG137).FINDING SUPPORT
The EPP is a free course for anyone living with a long-term health condition (and is not epilepsy-specific). The course runs once a week, for 6 weeks and aims to provide support and develop self-confidence to help you feel more in control of your condition. planning for thefuture.
HELP WITH TRAVEL COSTS The Healthcare Travel Costs Scheme provides financial help towards transport costs for people on certain benefits or a low income. The scheme covers travel to hospital for NHS medical treatment but does not include routine GP or dentist appointments. Visit the NHS website for details or call the NHS Low income scheme helpline on 0300 3301343.
CHILDREN MAY 2021
3 a guide for parents and teachers Epilepsy is a neurological condition (affecting the brain and nervous system) where a person has a tendency to have seizures that start inDIET AND NUTRITION
Diet and nutrition. A balanced diet from different food groups helps the body and brain to function, helping us to stay healthy. This may help reduce the risk of seizures for some people with epilepsy. Making your own meals gives more control over what you eat, and some things can help make cooking safer if you have seizures.SEIZURE DIARIES
Seizure diaries. Keeping a seizure diary can be useful to help you record when your seizures happen and to see whether there are any specific triggers for your seizures. Sometimes, known triggers can be avoided to help reduce the number of seizures. It can be helpful to take your completed diary to medical appointments to show your doctoror nurse.
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EPILEPSY SOCIETY
helpline 01494 601 400 _CORONAVIRUS AND EPILEPSY_ We know there are many concerns around epilepsy and the coronavirus (Covid-19). Here, Dr Simona Balestrini, our Muir Maxwell Research Fellow, answers your most frequently asked questions. This page will be regularly updated as we receive new information.Read more
DUE TO CURRENT CIRCUMSTANCES IN RELATION TO THE CORONAVIRUS SOME OF OUR SERVICES HAVE BEEN REDUCED WITH OUR STAFF WORKING FROM HOME. DESPITE THIS OUR TOP PRIORITY AT EPILEPSY SOCIETY IS TO SUPPORT PEOPLE LIVING WITH EPILEPSY. IN THE NEXT COMING WEEKS, YOU MAY NOTICE A SLIGHT CHANGE IN OUR COMMUNICATIONS. FOR THE TIME BEING, WE WILL FOCUS OUR EFFORTS ON MAKING SURE YOU HAVE ALL THE INFORMATION YOU NEED FROM US TO HELP YOU AS BEST WE CAN IN THE CURRENT CLIMATE. YOU CAN CALL OUR HELPLINE ON 01494 601 400. Our helpline will remain open although, due to demand, we may turn more to offering support by email and you can reach us on email HELPLINE@EPILEPSYSOCIETY.ORG.UK.EPILEPSY SUPPORT
You can access a range of epilepsy information on our website to help those affected by epilepsy. Test Get Involved ,Read moreOUR RESEARCH
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CORONAVIRUS INFORMATION As Coronavirus continues to spread, we are implementing a series of measures to continue to look after the health of our beneficiaries, staff, suppliers and partner organisations – both on our site at the Chalfont Centre - and around the country. Test news - MAIN ,Find out moreMEDICATION UPDATES
Read all the latest updates and information on epilepsy medications, including medication shortages. Test news 2 ,Find out more EPILEPSY SOCIETY IN THE MEDIA Follow Epilepsy Society’s coverage in the media, including broadcast and both national and regional press. Every mention helps raise awareness of epilepsy. Test news 3 ,Find out more UP-TO-DATE INFORMATION Follow us on FACEBOOK and TWITTER , check our website, or sign up below for our e-newsletters to get the most up-to-dateinformation.
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