Knowing More About Epilepsy Course, CPD Accredited

Social Care & Educational Training Courses

Knowing More About Epilepsy

CPD Accredited, Interactive Short Course - just £20.00 pp

❝

I should have written this recommendation a while ago because I've had the pleasure of attending 2 of Ottilia's Short Courses. Tonight, I had to put one of those courses into action when my partner had a Tonic Clonic seizure. The training I had from Ottilia meant that I was completely calm and was able to ensure my partner was safe from harm.

Ottilia's courses are engaging, interesting and give you the necessary tools to help someone in need. You may hope that you never need to use the skills you learn but if you do, then there's no better way to be prepared.

I am in Ottilia's debt and I am very thankful.

daniel white

Click on the image below to choose your date and book,
or to request this course to be run for your own people.

Knowing More About Epilepsy

Virtual Classroom

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2 hr session

This training session gives a good introduction to epilepsy

How can you best understand and help those affected with different types of seizures

Great for those who have contact with people with epilepsy, such as family and friends, those working in education and afterschool clubs, sports and good CPD for nurses

For more information, click here or scroll down

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Benefits of this Short Course:

Epilepsy is one of the most common neurological conditions
In the UK, there are over 600,000 people with a diagnosis of epilepsy
That is about 1 in 103 people, or 1 child or young person in every 3 classrooms
Every year, 1000 people in the UK die due to their epilepsy
Help avoid unnecessary suffering or even death by knowing what to do to help while they're having an epileptic seizure, and keep them safe

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Course Contents

What is Epilepsy
The different types of seizures
Keeping someone safe while they're having a seizure
Understand how having epilepsy affects someone's life
Great for teachers and TAs in schools, for those working in care or community events, and those close to people with epilepsy