Epilepsy is a common condition in the United States. It is estimated that 1.2% of the populationrnor 3.4 million people have epilepsy. This figure may be underestimated because of potentialrnrepercussions and stigma in disclosing epilepsy.1 Studies have shown that people with epilepsyrnare more likely to be unemployed or unable to work, have lower annual household incomes, bernobese and physically inactive, and be less likely to marry.2,3 People with epilepsy can have poorrnoverall health status, impaired intellectual and physical functioning, elevated risk of accidentsrnand injuries, and negative side effects from antiseizure medications.2,3 It is estimated the annualrndirect medical cost of epilepsy in the United States is $9.6 billion; combined with indirect costs,rnthe total rises to $15.5 billion yearly