Emergency: Call 112/999 for a seizure lasting 5 minutes or longer, repeated seizures without recovery, serious injury, breathing difficulty, pregnancy, a seizure in water, or a first seizure.
PERSONALISED EPILEPSY SUPPORT

Understand patterns. Reduce risk. Prepare for safer care.

Complete the structured assessment to generate an individualised, non-diagnostic support plan for discussion with your epilepsy team.

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Plan readiness Complete your profile, action plan and diary
Seizures logged0last 30 days
Medication adherenceself-reported
Average sleephours per night
Current risk signalNot assessednot a diagnosis
NEXT BEST ACTIONS

Your priority pathway

Complete the assessment to generate priorities.
A person receiving seizure first aid in a safe home setting
SEIZURE FIRST AID

Stay. Safe. Side.

  1. Stay calm, remain with the person and time the seizure.
  2. Safe — move hazards away and cushion the head.
  3. Side — turn them onto their side when possible if not awake and aware.
  4. Do not restrain them or put anything in their mouth.
  5. Follow their individual rescue-medication plan if trained.
STRUCTURED DECISION SUPPORT

Epilepsy AI Assessment

Answer the questions below. The local rules engine will identify safety concerns, modifiable factors and discussion points.

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Complete each relevant field. Validation messages will be announced to screen readers.

PERSON-CENTRED CLINICAL SUPPORT

Your epilepsy story matters

Complete a structured review of seizures, medication, safety, sleep, wellbeing and daily life. StraddleEpicare then generates an individualised support plan for discussion with your clinician.

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Profile and clinical context

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Recent seizure pattern

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Medication and care plan

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Lifestyle, triggers and safety

INDIVIDUAL EMERGENCY PLAN

Seizure Action Plan

Create a concise plan for family, carers, school, work or community settings.

QUICK RESPONSE CARD

Seizure first aid

Stay with the person, time the seizure, keep them safe, and turn them onto their side if they are not awake and aware.

Never: restrain the person, put anything in their mouth, or give food/drink until fully alert.

PATTERN RECOGNITION

Seizure Tracker

Record events consistently to support shared decision-making with your clinical team.

Log a seizure

30-DAY OVERVIEW

Pattern summary

No events logged yet.

Seizure diary

DateTypeDurationTriggerInjury
SAFE MEDICINE SUPPORT

Medication Support

Track your prescribed regimen and adherence. Never change or stop antiseizure medicine without specialist advice.

Add prescribed medicine

Medication management

Medication safety

Suddenly stopping antiseizure medicine may provoke seizures. Discuss missed doses, side effects, interactions, pregnancy planning and treatment changes with a pharmacist or epilepsy specialist.

Urgent: Seek immediate clinical advice for severe rash, swelling, breathing difficulty, marked confusion, suicidal thoughts or another severe reaction.
CULTURALLY RESPONSIVE WHOLE-PERSON SUPPORT

Dynamic Lifestyle Intervention

Create an individualised epilepsy-support plan that reflects culture, faith, family life, preferred foods, daily routines, language, affordability and access.

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PERSONALISED, PRACTICAL AND RESPECTFUL

Your lifestyle plan should fit your life

StraddleEpicare adapts recommendations to the person’s routines and cultural context. It does not assume that one diet, one household pattern or one form of self-management works for everyone.

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Culture, language and family context

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Food, affordability and daily routines

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Sleep, activity, stress and safety

CLINICIAN-READY SUMMARY

Report & Sharing

Create a clear report from your assessment, action plan and diary.

Generate a report to preview it here.
TRUSTED INFORMATION

Epilepsy Education

Core information for safer self-management and informed clinical conversations.

When is a seizure an emergency?

Emergency help is generally needed when a convulsive seizure lasts 5 minutes or longer, seizures repeat without recovery, breathing remains difficult, a serious injury occurs, the seizure occurs in water, the person is pregnant, or it is a first seizure. Follow the individual's prescribed action plan when available.

What should a seizure action plan include?

A description of usual seizures, typical duration and recovery, first-aid instructions, personalised emergency thresholds, rescue medicine directions prescribed by a clinician, and emergency/clinical contacts.

What is SUDEP?

Sudden unexpected death in epilepsy is uncommon but important to discuss. Risk is associated particularly with uncontrolled tonic-clonic seizures. Treatment adherence, seizure control, review of night-time seizures and an individualised risk discussion are important.

Can lifestyle changes replace treatment?

No. Sleep, stress management, alcohol reduction and safety planning may support overall management, but prescribed treatment should only be changed with specialist advice.