Supporting someone with epilepsy can be demanding and complex. Without a dependable epilepsy alarm, carers may need to constantly monitor individuals—affecting independence, dignity and staff capacity.

Helping people with epilepsy live safely – at home and in the community

Epilepsy is one of the most common neurological conditions in the UK.

1 in 0

Around 1 in 100 people live with epilepsy. 1

0%

Experience ongoing, unpredictable seizures day or night. 2

0+

Emergency department attendances each year in England linked to seizures. 3

For individuals with learning disabilities, autism, or additional physical or cognitive impairments, these risks are significantly increased. Without reliable monitoring, seizures can go unnoticed—particularly during sleep or when someone is alone.

  1. https://www.epilepsy.org.uk/news/uk-epilepsy-prevalence-and-incidence-update
  2. https://epilepsy-institute.org.uk/hub/resources/epilepsy-facts-figures/
    https://www.epilepsy.com/what-is-epilepsy/seizure-types/drug-resistant-seizures
  3. https://epilepsy-institute.org.uk/hub/resources/epilepsy-facts-figures/

Why a reliable epilepsy alarm is essential

  • Enables faster response when a seizure occurs

  • Supports independent living while maintaining safety

  • Reduces the need for constant observation

  • Helps lower carer stress and burnout


  • Provides reassurance to families, providers and commissioners

When alarms are integrated into a wider assistive technology system, alerts can be shared with carers, onsite staff or monitoring services—ensuring the right response, at the right time.