Seizure Alert Australia

06/10/2025

Join us for an exclusive webinar to learn about the NightWatch+ Epilepsy Monitor, a clinically validated and TGA Class IIa registered device designed to provide reliable night-time seizure detection and peace of mind for families, carers and healthcare professionals.

During this session, our expert speaker (Danny Reiffers, Product Specialist from NightWatch) will walk you through:
- How NightWatch+ works and what makes it different from other monitoring solutions.
- Clinical trial results and evidence supporting its accuracy.
Key features including wearable comfort, real-time alerts and connectivity options.
- Case studies and user experiences from families and caregivers.

The webinar will conclude with a live Q&A, giving you the opportunity to ask questions directly and better understand how NightWatch+ can support individuals living with epilepsy.

📅 Date & Time: 20th October | 7.30pm Daylight Savings Time (Melb)
📍 Location: Microsoft Teams

This session is ideal for healthcare professionals, epilepsy nurses, carers, families, and support coordinators seeking innovative solutions for seizure monitoring.

1027fbee-5c35-4428-bb7b-444219b68fb7@0d631202-2c24-4d7b-8e49-7f39b62fd77a" rel="ugc" target="_blank">https://events.teams.microsoft.com/event/1027fbee-5c35-4428-bb7b-444219b68fb7@0d631202-2c24-4d7b-8e49-7f39b62fd77a

24/09/2025

💜 Your story could help another family 💜

https://forms.office.com/r/hqDHbv04kZ

At Seizure Alert Australia, we know the difference devices like the NightWatch and the SAMi3 Camera can make, but it’s the voices of families and carers that matter most.

If you’ve used one of these devices, would you consider sharing your experience with us?
✨ Your story could bring comfort and confidence to another family facing similar challenges.
✨ You can share as much or as little as you like, even anonymously.
✨ With your permission, we may share your testimonial to help raise awareness and support others.
👉 Click the link below to share your story through our short form: https://forms.office.com/r/hqDHbv04kZ

Thank you for helping us support more families across Australia. 💜

10/09/2025

Epilepsy ≠ Just Shaking

❌ Myth: “Epilepsy always means shaking fits.”
✅ Fact: Not all seizures look the same. Some may involve blank stares, lip smacking, confusion, or brief lapses in awareness.
👀 Awareness of ALL seizure types means more people can help when it matters.

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31/08/2025

“Always an Emergency”

❌ Myth: “Every seizure means you must call an ambulance.”
✅ Fact: Most seizures stop on their own within minutes.

📞 Call emergency services if:
- Seizure lasts 5+ minutes
- Seizures repeat without recovery
- It’s their first seizure
- The person is injured or has trouble breathing

11/08/2025

Meet the new NightWatch+

The Next Step in Seizure Detection Technology

The NightWatch+ epilepsy monitor is now here, offering even greater accuracy, connectivity and peace of mind for people living with epilepsy and their families.

Now a class IIa medical device, with its enhanced heart rate and movement monitoring, improved alerts and new smart features, NightWatch+ helps ensure timely assistance during serious night time seizures.

🎥 Watch our video to see how NightWatch+ works and how it can help protect the people you love.

👉

NightWatch+ includes a comfortable, wireless sensor that continuously monitors to detect seizures using heart rate and movements while the wearer sleeps. Nig...

26/06/2025

We are pleased to announce that we are launching NightWatch+ within the next several weeks. This is the successor to the original NightWatch, which has been on the market since 2018. Once NightWatch+ is launched, the original NightWatch will no longer be available. Spare parts will of course, remain available.

NightWatch+ brings the same high level of seizure detection, but meets the requirements of a higher safety class, registered with the TGA as a class IIa.

It also offers a number of improvements that benefit both wearers and healthcare providers. In the images, we outline the changes so you can assess the product and determine its suitability.

14/04/2025

Let’s talk about SUDEP | Because awareness empowers action.

SUDEP (Sudden Unexpected Death in Epilepsy) is rare, but understanding the risk factors can help people living with epilepsy stay safer.

👉 It’s most likely to occur during or after a seizure, particularly at night
👉 Those with frequent tonic-clonic seizures may be more at risk
👉 Tools like seizure alert devices, medication routines, and safety plans can make a difference

By sharing knowledge and encouraging open conversations, we can support safer outcomes for people with epilepsy and their families.

💜 Stay informed. Stay prepared. Stay connected.

08/04/2025

🧠 Not all seizures are the same and understanding the difference is important.

Seizures are grouped into two main types:

🔹 Partial (Focal) Seizures – These begin in one specific area of the brain. The person may remain aware or become confused, and the symptoms can vary depending on which part of the brain is affected.

🔹 Generalised Seizures – These affect both sides of the brain at once and often involve a loss of consciousness, muscle stiffness, or jerking movements.

Raising awareness of the different types of seizures helps reduce stigma, improves response in emergencies, and ensures people living with epilepsy get the care and understanding they deserve. 💜

At Seizure Alert Australia, we’re committed to supporting families, and helping improve safety through early detection and awareness tools.

Knowledge is powerful.

24/03/2025

📢 Did you know? Globally, about 1% of people are affected by epilepsy. That means around 250,000 Australians are living with this condition. Awareness and early intervention can make a difference! 💜

12/03/2025

🔎 Ep-i-lep-sy – Let’s break it down.

Epilepsy is a neurological disorder that causes sudden, recurrent seizures due to abnormal electrical activity in the brain. It affects millions worldwide, yet misconceptions remain.

💜 This month, let’s take a moment to learn, support, and spread understanding. Because awareness leads to better care, support, and inclusivity for those living with epilepsy.

17/02/2025

Epilepsy can affect anyone, at any stage of life. While it’s most commonly diagnosed in children and those over 65, it’s important to raise awareness, support research, and improve care for everyone living with epilepsy. 💜

Together, we can make a difference. Share this to spread awareness!