Everyone is different and that’s what makes you So special!

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
RECOGNITION They may feel nauseous, dizzy and weak They will have a pale complexion, possibly sweating Their pulse will be slower than normal They may.
Advertisements

Seizure First Aid (details) By Joe Haney. Talked about in meeting.
KS2 Epilepsy awareness & first aid lesson. Epilepsy is much more common than people realise Epilepsy can take effect suddenly for a short time We can.
Epilepsy Created By: Whitney Copeland. What is Epilepsy? Epilepsy is a neurological condition, which affects the nervous system. Epilepsy is also known.
KS3 Epilepsy awareness & psychosocial impact lesson.
Lynette Almonte Capstone
Shining a light on epilepsy Epilepsy Awareness.
Letting Kids be Kids Erin Conway, MS, RN, CPNP.  A seizure is a brief, excessive discharge of brain electrical activity that changes how a person feels,
© 2008 UCB, Inc. K Understanding Epilepsy Epilepsy is one of the most common disorders of the nervous system, affecting more than 3 million.
CPR. Course Goal Course Goal The American Heart Association designed the Heartsaver AED Course to prepare a wide variety of people who, as first responders.
THE SHORT STORY. What is a short story? A short story is a fictional narrative brief enough to be completed during a single hearing or reading.
Essentials of Epilepsy
Primary Epilepsy awareness assembly. Epilepsy is much more common than people realise Epilepsy can take effect suddenly for a short time We can all help.
States of Consciousness. Consciousness  The awareness we have of ourselves and our environment.
What is MedicAlert? It is a charity Making bracelets and necklaces known as Emblems That let doctors know if you have an allergy or medical condition.
 INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION  TASK TASK  PROCESS PROCESS  CONCLUSION CONCLUSION  EVALUATION EVALUATION.
© St John Ambulance. All rights reserved. St John Ambulance Please note: Any deviation from the slides contained in the original presentation are not sanctioned.
Epilepsy Mary Ann Taylor Cherie’ Rivera Cassie Watson.
Mr. Meléndez English Class Wednesday, September 11, 2015.
Epilepsy is a chronic disorder, the hallmark of which is recurrent, unprovoked seizures. Many people with epilepsy have more than one type of seizure and.
U.S. History. On your power point guide, please take a minute and answer the first two questions. These are the questions: What does the word history.
Seizures & Epilepsy 10-4 training 10 Slides, 4 minutes Lehigh/Hanson Region West Safety and Health.
Charles John Huffam Dickens 7 February 1812 – 9 June 1870.
BABY CRYING When your BABY can ‘t stop CRYING What Parents Need to Know about Infant Crying and Shaken Baby Syndrome.
Brain Emergencies.
Western Health and Social Care Trust Epilepsy Awareness Presentation By Carmel McGinn, Adult Epilepsy Nurse Kerrie Kerrigan, Paediatric Epilepsy Nurse.
What do these famous historical figures have in common?
SANZIE HEALTHCARE SERVICES, INC.
Seizure / Epilepsy.
Reading Genres.
Aim To understand how autism can affect people and why we have Autism Awareness Week.
SURVIVING IN SPACE KEEPING COOL IN A SPACE SUIT.
Edgar Allan Poe.
Made by: Brandy Ethridge
Edgar Allan Poe
In a disasters, you may not have the things you take for granted every day: Phone and internet service Electricity Fresh drinking water Quick access.
Making an Appointment Last week you learned about different types of healthcare providers. To meet with them, you will need to make an appointment. Here,
Edgar Allan Poe
ESS304 – The Inclusive Classroom Presented by Brendan Lloyd
Seizures Z. Rozkydal.
The Tell-Tale Heart Introducing the Short Story
I Can Learn From Losing! Introduce the lesson: Ask students what they know about losing – how it feels, when it happened to them, etc. List on whiteboard/chalkboard/easel.
Symbolism and Allegory
Children’s Safety Australia
Myths, Legends, Fables and Folktales
St John Ambulance Please note: Any deviation from the slides contained in the original presentation are not sanctioned by St John Ambulance. Individuals.
Edgar Allan Poe
Epilepsy.
Febrile convulsions.
Everyone is different and that’s what makes you So special!
REST SLEEP.
Social Story: What to expect at the McCormick House during field trips
Why are they a Great Briton?
GCSE Revision In response to a large number of Y11 students asking for advice on how to revise….. Introduction & revision planning Revision techniques.
What Happened Long Ago? Year 1 History / Even Year.
Hi, lovely to meet you all…….. Etc……..
How to be a historian Utah Studies.
Vincent van gogh
23 interesting facts about Charles Dickens
Keeping Safe at CVPS with ALiCE
The Emergency Action Steps
The Emergency Action Steps
Hi I’m [name], please take extra care of me I have a special heart
The Emergency Action Steps
Similarity, diversity and respect: I am unique/My self-portrait
What do all these successful, famous people have in common?
Similarity, diversity and respect: I am unique/My self-portrait
How Do You Feel? 1. Work in pairs and do the questionnaire.
Epilepsy Awareness for Schools & Early Years Settings
Remember to stand, take a deep breathe, and THEN introduce the charity and yourself. There is no rush, make sure you start your presentation calmly, and.
Presentation transcript:

Everyone is different and that’s what makes you So special! Lets learn about our differences and celebrate them

What do the following people have in common?

Vincent Van Gogh Vincent Willem van Gogh was a Dutch Post-Impressionist painter who is among the most famous and influential figures in the history of Western ar

Edgar Allan Poe Edgar Allan Poe was an American writer, editor, and literary critic. Poe is best known for his poetry and short stories, particularly his tales of mystery and the macabre

Prince Prince Rogers Nelson was an American singer, songwriter, musician, record producer and filmmaker

Charles Dickens Charles John Huffam Dickens was an English writer and social critic. He created some of the world's best-known fictional characters and is regarded by many as the greatest novelist of the Victorian era

So what links these famous and talented people?

They all have epilepsy

In the UK around 1: 250 children and 1: 100 adults have epilepsy What is Epilepsy? In the UK around 1: 250 children and 1: 100 adults have epilepsy Epilepsy is a common, chronic neurological disorder characterised by unprovoked seizures

Here are some myths about Epilepsy Epilepsy Myth You can’t go to school when you have epilepsy Epilepsy Myth Epilepsy is contagious Epilepsy Myth People with Epilepsy aren't’ clever

Epilepsy The Facts Epilepsy Fact There are many different types of seizures (approx.40 different types) and unique to the individual Epilepsy Fact Children with epilepsy can go to mainstream primary schools Epilepsy The Facts Epilepsy Fact A seizure is caused by a sudden burst of excess electrical activity in the brain, causing a temporary disruption to the way the normal brain works Epilepsy Fact Sometimes people with epilepsy wear protective headgear to protect their head in case of seizure Epilepsy Fact Epilepsy is usually controlled by medication.

What is life like when you have Epilepsy When doctors are finding out whether someone has epilepsy they run different tests such as an EEG

What happens when someone has a seizure A seizure can be quite scary to see. The person may fall to the floor and might start to shake and move around. This can last from a few seconds to several minutes. The adults looking after the person will make sure they are in a space place and will put them in the recovery position.

During the Seizure When a child has a seizure at school we may call an ambulance. This is just to make sure that we have done everything we can to help the child.

We May ask the rest of the class to leave the room This is so the child having a seizure has plenty of room and more air. It is also so the paramedics can come in and check that everything is ok. It is also not very nice for the child to think that everyone might be watching them

These are the things that the staff will do if a child has a seizure •Keep Calm •Guide the person from danger •Stay with the person until fully recovered •Talk quietly to reassure them •Give medication if needed and phone for an ambulance •Record the time & length of the seizure

What might cause a seizure? Missed or late medication Lack of sleep/tiredness Stress /Excitement High Temperature Flickering lights/photosensitivity

Here is a short video to help us find out more about life with Epilepsy https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AIoF Yj9k9s4&t=89s

At LHPSN we will be sensitive and tolerant to everyone’s differences