Helen L.
Tonic-clonic seizures with cluster risk
Immediate Seizure Response
- 1 Stay calm and time the seizure
- 2 Protect head from injury
- 3 Turn on side if possible
- 4 Do not restrain
- 5 Do not put anything in mouth
Call 911 immediately if:
Seizure lasts 5+ minutes • Repeats in clusters • Injury occurs • Breathing is abnormal
No known allergies
Emergency seizure bag in purse
Contains rescue meds & VNS magnet
VNS implant — front left side
Magnet in purse emergency bag
This is an official emergency medical profile. It supports first responders and bystanders but does not replace professional medical judgment or 911 protocols.
Profile owner notice
New design, EMS PIN guidance, and update request options for Helen/caregivers.
PIN Protected
Available to authorized caregiver / EMS only.
Profile Access
Phone Safety
Download a phone lock screen with emergency seizure guidance and CareID Alert access.
Wearable Safety
Visible wrist ID for moments when she cannot speak.
Profile Updates
Submit a request to update seizure details, medications, allergies, or caregiver contacts.
Enter PIN
This profile is PIN-protected
Incorrect PIN
Contact the profile owner if you need access.
EMS Access PIN
Enter the PIN to view EMS & hospital details
Incorrect PIN
Profile PIN Information
This profile is PIN-protected for security.
Available to authorized caregiver / EMS only.
Profile PIN
Required to unlock the full profile. Contact the profile owner for access.
EMS PIN
Required to view EMS/hospital details. Check with Mark, Laura, wallet card, or authorized emergency note if available.
Profile owners can manage PIN settings at any time.
Epilepsy Emergency Instructions
1. Stay Calm & Time the Seizure
Most seizures stop on their own within 2–3 minutes. Note the start time.
2. Protect from Injury
Remove nearby hazards. Cushion the head. Do NOT restrain.
3. Turn on Side if Possible
Helps keep airway clear. Do NOT put anything in mouth.
4. Call 911 if Needed
Seizure lasts 5+ min, repeats in clusters, injury occurs, or breathing is abnormal.
5. After the Seizure
Stay with Helen. She may be confused or tired. Contact Mark or Laura.
Title
EMS Medical Summary
Lock Screen Preview
See how the lock screen alert appears on an iPhone
Profile Owner Notice
This page has been updated.
Helen's CareID Alert page now uses a newer emergency-first design with faster access to seizure instructions, emergency contacts, location sharing, and protected EMS details.
EMS PIN access
EMS details are protected by a PIN. The current PIN is based on Helen's birth year. This can be changed by request.
Recommended
Keep the EMS PIN somewhere authorized caregivers or first responders can find if needed, such as a wallet card, medical note, behind a watch band, or another private emergency location.
Bystanders do not need the PIN. They can still call 911, contact Mark or Laura, send location, and follow the seizure instructions.