Finding fulfilling work that accommodates epilepsy can be challenging. Under the Americans with Disabilities Act, people with epilepsy are entitled to reasonable accommodations from employers. Before disclosing your condition, learn your rights and consider the workplace culture. Some accommodate by allowing flexible Show Full Answer

Finding fulfilling work that accommodates epilepsy can be challenging. Under the Americans with Disabilities Act, people with epilepsy are entitled to reasonable accommodations from employers. Before disclosing your condition, learn your rights and consider the workplace culture. Some accommodate by allowing flexible scheduling or work from home options. You may qualify for Social Security disability benefits if epilepsy prevents you from working full-time. To apply, submit medical documentation about your seizures and their impact. Epilepsy advocacy organizations also have resources on employment rights and accessing disability benefits when needed.

 This AI-generated response comes from MyEpilepsyTeam and other selected sources. It is not a substitute for medical advice. Always ask your doctor about specific health concerns.

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