The Epilepsy Association of Nova Scotia

Organization Type: Health & Medical
Address: 5880 Spring Garden Rd. Suite 306, Halifax, Nova Scotia B3H 1Y1
Contact: Faye Bontje
Website: http://www.epilepsyns.org

The Epilepsy Association of Nova Scotia (EANS) is a registered Canadian charity that supports individuals living with epilepsy in Nova Scotia. Formed in 1980, EANS serves adults and children with epilepsy, their families, friends and the community at large. We seek to promote a better understanding of this common neurological condition through public education, awareness programs, and advocacy. EANS also offers services to New Brunswick and PEI as needed.

Since its incorporation EANS has grown from a space in a church basement to a professional office in the Medical Arts Building on Spring Garden Road in Halifax. Client services have increased, and education, recreation, and volunteer programs are constantly being developed. Volunteers are an integral and important part of the work the association undertakes.

Our Mission:

To provide education and resources to support persons living with epilepsy, their communities and support ongoing research.

Our Value Statements

  • All people touched by epilepsy are important to us at EANS. We welcome them with respect, compassion and enthusiasm.
  • A person’s life should not be defined or unnecessarily limited by epilepsy. We support individuals towards independent and fulfilled lives.
  • As long as people with epilepsy need us, we must exist. As the needs change, we respond.

The Epilepsy Association of Nova Scotia’s Volunteer Opportunities

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You nourish your soul by fulfilling your destiny, by developing the potential that the soul represents. When you fulfill your soul’s destiny, you will feel “right.” Conversely, when you ignore your soul’s destiny, when you get caught up in your own self-interests and forget to care for others, you will not feel “right.” Instead, you will feel empty and unfulfilled. During these times, you are neglecting your soul–you are depriving it of nourishment. When I talk to people who feel this emptiness and lack of fulfillment, I recommend they find a source of balance in their lives. I suggest they find a way to “give back” to the world in order to feel a sense of completeness.

Contact The Epilepsy Association of Nova Scotia

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5880 Spring Garden Rd. Suite 306, Halifax, Nova Scotia B3H 1Y1

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