Course Content
Topic 1: Welcome & Introduction
0/3
Lesson 1.1: Welcome and Course Disclaimer
Lesson 1.2: How to Use This Course
Lesson 1.3: Course Aim & Learning Outcomes
Topic 2: Understanding Epilepsy and Seizures
0/9
Lesson 2.1: What Is Epilepsy?
Lesson 2.2: What is a Seizure?
Lesson 2.3: Different Types of Seizures
Lesson 2.4: Recognizing the Signs of a Seizure
Lesson 2.5: Status Epilepticus
Lesson 2.6: The Stages of a Seizure
Lesson 2.7: Triggers and Risk Factors
Lesson 2.8: Causes and Diagnosis
Lesson 2.9: Individual Healthcare Plans (IHPs)
Topic 3: First Aid Actions
0/6
Lesson 3.1: First Aid During a Seizure
Lesson 3.2: What To Do During a Seizure: Step by Step
Lesson 3.3: First Aid After a Seizure
Lesson 3.4: The Recovery Position: Step-by-Step
Lesson 3.5: Recovery & Ongoing Support
Lesson 3.6: When to Call 999
Topic 4: Practical Scenarios
0/4
Lesson 4.1: Practical Scenarios: Applying What You Have Learned
Lesson 4.2: Practical Scenario 1: Tonic-Clonic Seizure in the Workplace
Lesson 4.3: Practical Scenario 2: Focal Seizure in a Public Setting
Lesson 4.4: Practical Scenario 3: Absence Seizure in a School Setting
Topic 5: Course Conclusion
0/4
Lesson 5.1: Key Takeaways
Lesson 5.3: Course Complete!
Lesson 5.2: Next Step & Final Assessment
Final Assessment
00:20:00
Feedback
Kim Test

What To Do During a Seizure: Step by Step

Stay Calm

Remain calm and reassure others nearby.

Do Not Restrain

Do not try to hold the person down.

Protect from Injury

Move objects away from the person.

Nothing in the Mouth

Never place objects or fingers in their mouth.

Cushion the Head

Support the head and roll them onto their side.

Time the Seizure

Note when the seizure starts and ends.

Note:

Most seizures stop naturally within 2–3 minutes
Your role is to keep the person safe until the seizure ends

 

Previous
Next
Donate
The Voice For Epilepsy charity logo with purple awareness ribbon
Powered by  GDPR Cookie Compliance
Privacy Overview

This website uses cookies so that we can provide you with the best user experience possible. Cookie information is stored in your browser and performs functions such as recognising you when you return to our website and helping our team to understand which sections of the website you find most interesting and useful.