Epilepsy Home Care
Post-seizure support, neurological monitoring, and home safety assessment for epilepsy patients.
30+
Verified registered nurses
< 60min
On site in under 60 min
24/7
Available 24/7
22
areas covered
Understanding the condition
Epilepsy affects around 1% of the Moroccan population and remains surrounded by social stigma that complicates care. In Marrakech, many patients with epilepsy live alone or with relatives who are poorly informed about what to do during a seizure. Home nursing care makes daily life safer: administering antiepileptic treatment at set times, post-seizure monitoring, teaching the household basic first-aid measures, and blood sampling to check plasma drug levels. Our qualified nurses work in shifts around the clock, providing day or night supervision for patients at risk of severe seizures. Every visit is documented and shared with the treating neurologist.
Our care services for this condition
Home nursing services specifically tailored to your medical situation.
Why home care for Epilepsy Home Care
An unsupervised epileptic seizure can lead to injury, airway obstruction or status epilepticus, a neurological emergency.
Post-seizure monitoring
Monitoring of vital signs and level of consciousness after each seizure, with an escalation protocol if a seizure is prolonged.
Medication administration
Daily antiepileptic medication at set times, verifying adherence and detecting side effects early.
Day/night supervision
Continuous nurse presence for patients at risk of night-time seizures or falls.
Educating the household
Training the family in first-aid measures: the recovery position, protecting the head and timing the seizure.
Blood level testing
Home blood sampling to check plasma levels of antiepileptic drugs and adjust the dosage with the neurologist.
Frequently asked questions
Yes, our nurses provide 8- or 12-hour shifts, day or night, for patients at risk of night-time seizures.
Yes, on medical prescription, our nurses are trained to administer emergency benzodiazepines and to follow the emergency-escalation protocol if a seizure lasts longer than 5 minutes.
Absolutely. At every first visit, the nurse trains the family in the recovery position, timing the seizure and the criteria for calling for emergency help.
Other conditions we treat
Epilepsy Home Care
Life-threatening emergency? Call SAMU 141.