When your child with epilepsy is out of your care, it is really important to make sure others know what to do if they have a seizure.
Here are some things to keep in mind when talking to your child’s teacher about care:
It’s a good idea to tell all adults who are watching your child at school what to do if a seizure happens (bus drivers, other teachers, lunchroom workers, etc.)
Brothers, step siblings, grandmas, babysitters—everyone should understand what epilepsy is and what to do in case of a seizure. When you know that people understand epilepsy and your child’s needs, you can feel more confident about their care when you are not around.
Children like to do stuff, and yours is no different. If your child takes a trip with family or friends or goes away to camp, make sure they know their medication routine. Here are some tips to help:
Letting your child go and do things on their own is important. The best thing you can do is prepare them and others for any seizures that might happen.
