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seizure-related injuries

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25 - Safety issues for women with epilepsy
from Part VI - Living well with epilepsy
- By Patricia Dean, Maimi Children's Hospital, Department of Neuroscience, 3100 SW 62nd Avenue, Miami FL, USA
Edited by Martha J. Morrell, Columbia University, New York, Kerry L. Flynn, Columbia-Presbyterian Cancer Center, New York
Book:

Women with Epilepsy

Published online:

02 November 2009

Print publication:

20 March 2003, pp 263-268
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Summary

This chapter discusses reasonable safety measures for people with epilepsy to consider. Until recently, women with epilepsy have received little or no education on safely caring for a child. Many seizure-related injuries are preventable. It is important that women are aware of the steps they can take to reduce the risk of injury and how they can live safely with seizures. There are many different types of epilepsy. Some people need to make minor adjustments to their lives because of epilepsy, whereas others must make significant life changes. Maintaining personal safety is crucial for all women with epilepsy. For many, parenting and maintaining a household raise additional safety concerns. By working together with health-care professionals, women with epilepsy and their families can better understand their seizures, assess work and home situations, and make the adjustments necessary to manage epilepsy and lead an interesting and productive life.

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25 - Safety issues for women with epilepsy

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25 - Safety issues for women with epilepsy

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