Celebrating Siblings Day – April 10, 2024
Siblings Day is a global awareness day held on April 10 of each year. It is a special day to celebrate the unique bond between brothers and sisters. This year, we are grateful to
Siblings Day is a global awareness day held on April 10 of each year. It is a special day to celebrate the unique bond between brothers and sisters. This year, we are grateful to
This is part two of our series on lessons learned from our time at the American Epilepsy Society in December 2023. You can read Part 1 here. Families and clinicians have a lot
“This meeting lays bare the true risk of living with epilepsy.” - PAME co-chair Gardiner Lapham I attended my first PAME meeting in 2022. That was a tough meeting, and I cried. Several parent
I am excited to share some lessons learned from our time at the American Epilepsy Society earlier this month. This is one of the largest epilepsy meetings in the world, with over 6,000 attendees
Financial help before, during, and after your child's epilepsy surgery Raising a child with complex medical needs can bring various challenges, including financial burdens. You may have to pay for doctor’s visits, hospital stays,
It can be challenging and emotionally overwhelming to raise a child with drug-resistant epilepsy. Caregivers often find themselves navigating a new normal after epilepsy surgery and dealing with many concerns about their child's needs.
Some sibling facts: Siblings of children with epilepsy often experience fear when witnessing a seizures. They often worry about seizures and wonder if they cause pain. This can lead to fear and anxiety. Siblings of children with chronic
Recently we hosted a Power Hour on Vision After Epilepsy Surgery. Dr. Linda Lawrence, member of our scientific advisory board and a pediatric ophthalmologist who is an expert in brain-based visual impairment as well as
Some children in our community use augmentative and alternative communication (AAC) devices to communicate with others. We often hear parents share that they wonder if proper reading instruction is part of their education. Does your team
We are often asked by families, “What are good goals for my child’s IEP after epilepsy surgery?” Or “How do I know if my child is on track to meet their IEP goals?”