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Welcome to the Epilepsy Support Network
Epilepsy affects 32,000 people in Orange County. For 11,000 of these individuals medical treatment has been ineffective and they continue to have seizures. Because epilepsy is a complex neurological condition, many times people need help sorting through medical, educational, social and emotional aspects of the condition. Most of what the general public knows is based on harmful oversimplification, myths and outdated information, further perpetuating the problem.
The Epilepsy Support Network of Orange County is improving the outlook for people diagnosed with epilepsy. We are accomplishing this by providing the highest quality epilepsy specific educational programs as well as support services. ESN's energetic and experienced staff members have succeeded in accomplishing our goal of seizure free lives for many of our members. We look forward to being your partner as you pursue seizure control. Contact us immediately and let us help you on your journey to a much improved quality of life!
Mission Statement: The ESNOC is committed to building a community of support to improve the lives of those affected by epilepsy through education, programs and advocacy.
Core Values: Compassion, Respect, Integrity, Excellence and Community Benefit.
How to Reach Us:9114 Adams Avenue, #288
Huntington Beach, California 92646
(714) 916-0456 phone/fax
info@EpilepsySupportNet.org
In the News
August 20, 2010 The tandem tricycle has a number of features to enable Brenna Pratt, a 12-year-old with severe seizures, to ride safely.
July 26, 2010
Today brought long-overdue and much-needed public attention to one of the worst consequences of epilepsy—Sudden Unexplained Death in Epilepsy.
July 2010
View Seizure Management Series, Part I & II
July, 2010
June 26, 2010
America's Got Talent judges send Connor, 17 year old boy, on to Las Vegas after watching his inspirational audition doing indoor kite flying.
June 17, 2010
Meet the Doctors – Neurologist Dr. Marie Atkinson, from Detroit Medical Center, Harper University Hospital and Wayne State University School of Medicine in Detroit, Michigan, explains how a vagal nerve stimulator (VNS) device is used in an effort to stop epileptic seizures.
Go to News Archives
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We conitinue to offer our services free of charge to those who can benefit.