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Free printable seizure log template
A simple one-page seizure log you can print and keep on the fridge, in a school folder, or in a binder for appointments. It captures the six things neurologists ask about most: date, start time, duration, what was observed, what happened beforehand, and how recovery went.
Tip: in the print dialog choose “Save as PDF” to keep a blank copy you can reprint any time.
Seizure log
Name: ______________________ Month: ____________| Date | Start time | Duration | What was observed | Before (sleep, meds, illness) | Recovery / after |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
IEP NeuroLog is a documentation tool and does not provide medical advice, diagnosis, or treatment. Share this log with a qualified clinician.
What to write down (and why)
Time and duration
Start time and length in minutes and seconds. Duration is what drives rescue-medication and emergency thresholds.
What you observed
Movements, awareness, eye or colour changes, incontinence, injury. Plain language is fine — write what you saw, not a diagnosis.
Before and after
Sleep, missed doses, illness, or stress beforehand; confusion, fatigue, or headache afterwards. This is where patterns show up.
How to use the log
- Print one sheet per month and keep it somewhere everyone in the household can reach.
- Fill in a row as soon as the moment has passed — details fade fast.
- Note the lead-up even when it seems unrelated: sleep, illness, and missed doses matter most.
- Bring the sheet to neurology appointments, and copy it into an IEP or 504 meeting folder for school.
- Keep old sheets together so you can compare months and spot changes.
Tired of retyping paper logs?
IEP NeuroLog keeps the same information digitally — log a seizure in seconds, track medications and side effects, and print clean medical, medication, and IEP/504 reports whenever you need them.
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