News

The Rovers Return on ITV's Coronation Street

Coronation Street’s Epilepsy Storyline

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. Young Epilepsy provides services like youth clubs, support, and community engagement to empower affected individuals.

Meeting drivers and and exploring the paddock

Silverstone Welcomes Purple Sectors and Young Epilepsy

The British GT Silverstone 500 welcomed some very special guests this weekend. Purple Sectors, the brainchild of commentator Chris McCarthy, along with Jennie Gow and Neil Cole launched for 2025 with young people invited to enjoy some exclusive behind the scenes activities.

23 faces - 23 young people are diagnosed with epilepsy every day

23 Faces

Nearly every hour a child or young person is diagnosed with epilepsy in the UK. That's 23 every single day.

Hear Her

Hear Her Voice

The first ever Hear Her Voice event exploring the impact of epilepsy on women and girls by Young Epilepsy.

Zac surprised at Manchester United grounds

Zac's One Big Thank You

Fundraising superstar, Zac, is surprised by BBC's The One Show with an extra special One Big Thank You.

Young boy smiling confident using smartphone at park

Partners for Digital Health Innovation

Tiny Medical Apps and Young Epilepsy have partnered to revolutionise epilepsy care with innovative digital solutions. As part of the SBRI Healthcare Epilepsy Phase 2 project, this collaboration aims to empower young people with epilepsy, improve self-management, and enhance their quality of life. Supported by the Accelerated Access Collaborative (AAC) and the Health Innovation Network, this initiative marks a significant step towards implementing digital health innovations within the NHS.

young woman casually relaxing on laptop

Understand My Epilepsy Campaign

Over 16,000 people signed our #UnderstandMyEpilepsy petition to make sure children with epilepsy are safe and included at school.