Improve your experience. We are very sorry but this website does not support Internet Explorer. We recommend using a different browser that is supported such as Google Chrome or Mozilla Firefox.

Observing and recording seizures and Other Events

Learn the importance of observation and required documentation. Few doctors see their patients having seizures. A good eyewitness description can greatly assist with identifying the seizure type will assist the doctor in diagnosis and ongoing management of epilepsy

Description

Overview 

Seizures present in many different ways. However, few doctors see their patients having seizures. A good eyewitness description can greatly assist with identifying the seizure type will assist the doctor in diagnosis and ongoing management of epilepsy.

It is in an easy to follow format, it is comprehensive and has a variety of case study examples to discuss different scenarios. This course has been highly commended by disability support organisations for the interactive and engaging activities to practice the challenging area of effective documentation.

Please note this course does not cover seizure first aid. For seizure first aid please see Epilepsy Essentials.

Who is this course for? 

This course explains what to do when observing a seizure and is perfect for disability workers and health care professionals who need to ensure their observation and documentation skills are accurate and clear when describing seizures.

What’s covered

The course includes:

  1. Why observation is so important
  2. Why we record events
  3. Case studies quizzes

How do I complete this course? 

This course is delivered completely online and is self-paced.

How long do I have to complete the course?  

This course is to be completed within 3 months.  

How long does it take to complete this course? 

Please allow 30-45 minutes to complete this course.

Is anything required before I start? 

There are no prerequisites for this course. 

What happens when I finish? 

Participants will be required to complete a quiz at the end of the course and will then receive a certificate of completion.  

Similar courses

Emergency Medications - Diazepam

During this self-paced online session you’ll learn about common emergency medications used for seizures; why it is used; how to manage seizure emergencies; [click for more]

More Information
Epilepsy : Minimising the Risk

Minimise potential risks at home, work and outdoors.

More Information
Living with Epilepsy and Disability

Designed for Families and carers

More Information
Yarning Epilepsy

A Free Course catering for Aboriginal and Torres Straight Islanders.

More Information
VET - Course in Epilepsy Management (11106NAT) - 1

Support Individuals with Epilepsy (NAT11106001) plus Administer emergency medications for seizures (NAT11106002) plus Respond to Seizures in adults with intellectual disabilities (NAT11106003)

More Information
VET - Course in Epilepsy Management (11106NAT) - 2

Support Individuals with Epilepsy (NAT11106001) plus ONE elective: Respond to seizures in adults with disabilities (NAT11106003)

More Information
VET - Course in Epilepsy Management (11106NAT) - 3

Support Individuals with Epilepsy (NAT11106001) plus ONE elective : Administer emergency medications for seizures (NAT11106002)

More Information
Epilepsy Awareness K-2

A 4-7 years age appropriate course covering epilepsy

More Information
Epilepsy Awareness 3-6

A 7-12 years age appropriate course covering Epilepsy

More Information
Epilepsy Essentials

This half hour course has been designed for anyone wanting to learn more about epilepsy and is suitable for carers, teachers, disability workers and family members. It also covers seizure first aid and management strategies.

More Information
Emergency Medications - Midazolam

To complete this course, participants need to have received a certificate for our Epilepsy Essentials course within the last 12 months. During this self-paced online session you’ll learn about common emergency medications used for seizures; why it is used; how to manage seizure emergencies; your responsibilities during the process; and how to practically administer the medication in a safe and timely manner.

More Information

Press enter to see more results