Epilepsy Advocate Webcasts
Now's the perfect time to learn more about living with epilepsy. Raising epilepsy awareness helps to benefit people living with epilepsy and caregivers, as well as friends, families, employers, and coworkers. Everyone is invited to view our Epilepsy Webcasts to:
- Learn more about epilepsy treatments from respected neurologists/epileptologists
- Get helpful tips for living with epilepsy in everyday life
- Gain insight about caring for someone with epilepsy
View Any or All of These Exciting Webcasts!
Get the latest information and treatment options from leading neurologists/epileptologists. Learn how Epilepsy Advocates—featured in the 3 Webcasts—have been able to gain better control of epilepsy and their lives as well as how they’re working to inspire others in the community.
Webcast 1: Understanding Epilepsy
Meet Dr. Piña-Garza and Advocates Carie W., Susan N., and Justin Z.
In Webcast 1, Dr. Piña-Garza gives an overview of epilepsy and explains the types of seizures in detail. The Advocates speak openly about epilepsy and their own personal experiences. They share how they improved their lives by working with their doctors, making the necessary changes to their lifestyle, and working hard to follow healthy regimens to achieve the best possible control for themselves.
Webcast 2: Epilepsy Empowerment
Meet Dr. Helmers and Advocates Michele G., Dianne H., and John D.
In Webcast 2, Dr. Helmers explains some of the possible causes of epilepsy, potential triggers, steps for diagnosis, and options for treatment success. The Advocates share their triumphs and challenges—fostering a sense of community to motivate, inspire, and empower others.
Webcast 3: Caring for Someone With Epilepsy
Meet Dr. Bettis and Advocate caregivers Todd E., Sherry F., and Amy W.
In Webcast 3, Dr. Bettis reviews the basics about epilepsy, seizures, treatments, and types of physicians. The Advocate caregivers discuss how they worked to educate themselves and others in the community on epilepsy. Most importantly, they remind us that Advocate caregivers need time to recharge.