Young Epilepsy responds to new education guidance on medical conditions
Young Epilepsy responds to new DfE guidance on supporting children with medical conditions, highlighting the need for Individual Healthcare Plans in schools.
The latest from St Piers School & College
Young Epilepsy responds to new DfE guidance on supporting children with medical conditions, highlighting the need for Individual Healthcare Plans in schools.
EastEnders’ new storyline is helping more people understand what seizures really look like — and why awareness matters for young people with epilepsy. Learn how to spot seizure types and support someone safely.
Join Purple Sectors live on 11 Nov for charity racing in support of Young Epilepsy. 15 teams, big names, prizes & live commentary on YouTube!
Young Epilepsy hosted a landmark event at the House of Commons, bringing together young people, families, MPs, and stakeholders to shine a spotlight on the urgent need for better support for children with epilepsy at school.
We have launched a powerful new series of short films that show what seizures really look like, and how to help when it matters most.
Becks from 'The Only Way is Essex' shares her journey with epilepsy and hosts a fundraiser for the season finale, showing her dedication to greater awareness.
Young Epilepsy welcomes Jane Beaven as new Chief Executive, marking a new chapter for the charity’s mission to support children and young people with epilepsy.
Young Epilepsy and Epilepsy Action have teamed-up to launch a beautifully illustrated storybook designed specifically for children aged 4 to 8 who are living with epilepsy. This book is the result of a unique collaboration shaped by the voices and experiences of children and families affected by epilepsy.
Discover the latest findings from the Royal College of Paediatrics and Child Health on improvements to care and support for young people with epilepsy.
Coronation Street’s storyline about Brody Michaelis explores the stigma, medication issues, and emotional challenges faced by young people with epilepsy. The accurate portrayal, backed by Epilepsy Action, raises awareness.