Explore every episode of the podcast Epilepsy Uncovered Podcast
| Title | Pub. Date | Duration | |
|---|---|---|---|
| Epilepsy Uncovered – Episode 4: A personal Journey with Epilepsy | 26 Nov 2025 | 00:30:01 | |
In this episode, we dive into a personal story to learn what living with epilepsy is really like. Today we're joined by David from Epilepsy Waikato Charitable Trust, as we discuss how it's possible to live well, how epilepsy doesn't have to stop you from doing the things you love, and how support from whānau, friends, and professionals can make all the difference. | |||
| Epilepsy Uncovered – Episode 3: Introducing Epilepsy Waikato Charitable Trust | 18 Nov 2025 | 00:19:31 | |
In this episode, we chat with Esther. Epilepsy Advisor at Epilepsy Waikato Charitable Trust, to learn more about the incredible mahi being done right here in our community. Esther takes us through what the Trust does, the support and education they provide, and how you can get involved in helping make a difference for people living with epilepsy and their whānau. | |||
| Epilepsy Uncovered – Episode 2: Living well, Diagnosis, Treatment and Tools | 12 Nov 2025 | 00:27:49 | |
In this episode, we're joined by Esther and David from Epilepsy Waikato Charitable Trust. Together, we explore the process of getting an epilepsy diagnosis, the different treatment options available, and the important role that technology can play in managing seizures and daily life. We also discuss the community supports and funding options that help people with epilepsy live well. | |||
| Epilepsy Uncovered – Episode 1: Epilepsy 101 (busting myths and sharing facts) | 05 Nov 2025 | 00:25:57 | |
Kia ora and welcome to the first episode of our Epilepsy Awareness Month podcast series! In this episode, we take a closer look at what epilepsy really is, breaking down common myths, sharing key facts, and shining a light on the realities of living with Epilepsy. Joining us is Esther, the Epilepsy Advisor at Epilepsy Waikato Charitable Trust, who helps us unpack why awareness and understanding are so important in reducing stigma and supporting our community. | |||