About National Epilepsy Training

At National Epilepsy Training, we provide world class epilepsy training and care services to a wide range of organisations, practitioners, managers and individuals. We have one goal, to become the leading provider of epilepsy training and care in the UK.

Services we offer

At National Epilepsy Training, we provide a number of comprehensive services for our clients, including training courses, care services and expert witness and legal reports.

Training Courses

We provide training for epilepsy awareness and a wide range of other courses for healthcare professionals, educational staff, support teams and the general public. All of our courses are led by experts who provide a comprehensive understanding alongside solid learning outcomes.

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Care

We have a range of care services related to the successful management of epilepsy, including ensuring that a comprehensive support plan is in place. Our experts are passionate about high-quality health care and improving the quality of life for people with epilepsy.

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Blog

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The advice centre is our online resource for free information and advice on our services. Our blog posts cover a broad range of topics and knowledge that our clients may find useful.

Non-Epileptic Seizures: How Functional (Dissociative) Seizures Differ From Epilepsy

8th October 2026

Non-epileptic seizures, usually called functional or dissociative seizures, can look almost identical to seizures caused by epilepsy but work in a completely different way. They are involuntary and real, they are not caused by disrupted electrical activity in the brain, and anti-seizure medications (ASMs) do not control them. The immediate first aid is much the…

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Tonic-Clonic Seizures Explained: What Happens and How to Respond

2nd October 2026

A tonic-clonic seizure is the type most people picture: the body stiffens, then jerks rhythmically, and the person is unconscious throughout. Most last between one and three minutes. The response is to time it, protect the person from injury, avoid restraining them, place them in the recovery position once the movements stop, and call 999…

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Twitter

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Contact a member of our team

For more information or to enquire about our services please feel free to get in touch.

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