Epilepsy Training for Schools & Carers, Page 2 Reviews

We ask our users to rate and review our course immediately after they've completed their training. Here's what people are saying...

USER REVIEWS

Average score 4.8

302 reviews

  • 87% 5
  • 8% 4
  • 4% 3
  • 1% 2
  • 0% 1
Very informative

Lots of good information, but many video clips are so short (under one minute)! Please combine some! 50 times clicking the 'next button', not nice!

4/5
Very useful training.

I have attained a better understanding of conditions of epilepsy, to be able to support individuals at school.

4/5
Very informative

Helpful to understand the different types of seizure, causes / triggers and actions required in event of seizure.

4/5
Useful informations

Very useful for update training.

4/5
A good refresher

No summary provided

4/5
A general overview and good refresher

This was simple to follow. There was an explanation of the different types of seizure and guidance regarding how to support a person with epilepsy.

4/5
This is a very structured Course.

I have a daughter with complex Epilepsy and some things I did not know! Well done!!!Will push for an IHCP

4/5
Very in sight full

No summary provided

4/5
Epilepsy

This course was very informative as i didn't realise there was different forms of epilepsy. The other thing i enjoy about these courses is that you can start a course and come back to it without starting again no matter whether you are at the start or on the test so if you get disturbed it doesn't affect it.

4/5
Good content, but sound keeps skipping

Once again, the sound on this course kept skipping, making it difficult to hear at times. As some who suffered from epilepsy in my early adulthood, and someone who looks after a child with epilepsy now, I would like to suggest 2 brief additions to the course.... A mention that a child having a tonic clonic seizure will often bite their tongue or inside of their mouth, it can be scary when you see blood appearing from a child's mouth. Finally, a mention that it is important to preserve a child's dignity during and after a seizure, especially if they have lost control of their bladder and/or bowels.

4/5

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