These statements will be valuable and influential for global, regional and local advocacy efforts
International Epilepsy Day is a joint initiative created by the International League Against Epilepsy (ILAE) and the International Bureau for Epilepsy (IBE). It is a global event celebrated annually on the second Monday of February to promote awareness of epilepsy around the world. AES is joining this global event through press outreach and social media
As the largest multidisciplinary medical and scientific society dedicated to advancing research and education for preventing, treating, and curing epilepsy, AES provides an inclusive global forum where clinical and scientific professionals work together to eradicate epilepsy and its consequences. The AES principles of rigorous scientific inquiry, evidence-based decision making, global scientific collaboration and nonpartisan support for sustained investment in biomedical and basic research align with the goals embodied in the March for Science
Giving Tuesday is a global day dedicated to giving back
A Practice Tool for Finding Your Way to Adulthood Physician Discussion Checklist for all Women, Adolescents, and Pre-teens during Reproductive Years Transition From Pediatric to Adult Epilepsy Care: A Difficult Process Marked by Medical and Social Crisis Challenges in Transitioning Youth with Intellectual Disabilities and Epilepsy Global Issues in the Transition of Adolescents with Epilepsy - A Child Neurologist's Perspective Adolescent Epilepsy Transition and the Role of Nursing
This year’s annual meeting features: • More abstracts than ever before featuring the latest global trends and the newest innovations. • Clinical and basic science skills workshops that offer technical and applied knowledge. • More than 50 best-in-class education sessions and special interest groups. • SIG, Investigators’ Workshops and symposium participants have greater opportunities to meet and continue group discussions during social networking hours
Every day, each of us works to raise the profile of Epilepsy and to advance global understanding of this condition