Your story can help others
Sharing your experience of living with epilepsy can help other people living with the condition, and help bring about change.
The experiences of young people living with epilepsy, and those of their family and friends are important and need to be heard. Your story can help someone else living with epilepsy. Your story can help people to better understand the impact the condition can have of someone's life. Your story can help bring about positive change.
How can you share your story?
- Social Media Campaigns: Join our social media campaigns like #UnderstandMyEpilepsy. Share your personal journey and help others understand the unique challenges faced by individuals with epilepsy.
- Blog Posts and Articles: Contribute to our blog and website by writing about your experiences. Your story can build an emotional connection with our audience and raise awareness about epilepsy.
- Video Testimonials: Create a video testimonial to share your story. These videos can be featured on our social media platforms, website, and during events to highlight the impact of epilepsy on daily life.
- Events and Campaigns: Participate in our events and campaigns, such as Purple Day. Share your story during these events to encourage others to join our cause and support Young Epilepsy.
- Interviews and Media Features: Take part in interviews and media features to share your story with a wider audience. This helps to raise public awareness and understanding of epilepsy.
- Fundraising Initiatives: Share your story as part of your fundraising efforts. Explain how your experiences have motivated you to support Young Epilepsy and encourage others to donate.
If you would like to share your story of living with epilepsy as a child or young person, or if you are a family member, caregiver, friend, or colleague, please fill in the form in the link below to register your details. One of our team members will be in touch to arrange an informal interview.
Please note that If you are under 18, you will need a parent/guardian to give their consent.