Living With Epilepsy

The Epilepsy Foundation is committed to helping people with epilepsy lead as normal a life as possible, and to support the search for a cure.

We work for people affected by seizures through research, education, advocacy and service.

Specific Information for: Kids | Teenagers | Parents and Caregivers | Adults | Seniors

Highlights

Women and Epilepsy

A special section of our site dedicated to the more than one million women and girls in the United States living with seizure disorders.

Career Support Center

When do you talk about epilepsy in the workplace? Should you mention epilepsy in a job interview? Find these answers, plus a complete job seekers workbook and resource guide.

You and Your Treatment — Taking Stock

Are you receiving the best possible treatment for your epilepsy? With this interactive guide, learn about medication options, possible side effects, and how to address issues with your health care team.

No Limits Telementoring

The Foundation recently started a program using technology to linking young adults with epilepsy and adult mentors – to help young people build self-esteem, receive career and life advice, and become more comfortable with living and talking about their condition.

Epilepsy in School

» Guide for parents and teachers
» Information for School Nurses

Find Your Local Epilepsy Foundation

To find you local Epilepsy Foundation please enter your five digit zip code in the box below.

Ask The Epilepsy Resource Center

eCommunities

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Ask The Experts

On Women & Epilepsy - Kimford Meador, M.D., will be answering questions for the Women & Epilepsy Initiative Ask the Expert series, focusing on Health Issues for Women Living with Epilepsy. The deadline for submitting a question to Dr. Meador is July 15.

On Mood Disorders - John Barry, M.D. has answered your questions about Mood Disorders and Epilepsy for the March/April 2006 edition of the Mood Disorders Ask the Expert series.