Quiz

Please complete the quiz in order to obtain your certificate

Name*

Surname*

Your Company

We only need your name and surname in order to release the final certificate, we won't use it for any other purposes.
The certificate will be available for only 1 hour after the completion of the quiz.

1. What should be the first step in career orientation for people with epilepsy?
At first one should be aware of the risks and limitations, resulting from the epilepsy.
At first one should not think about the consequences resulting from the epilepsy but think of ones very own career aspirations.
The very first step should be to seek for career advice from other people.
At first one should seek for career advice from medical professionals.

2. What influence does the social perception of epilepsy have on the career opportunities for people with epilepsy?
Social perception is for the most part highly prejudiced and is the biggest barrier for people with epilepsy in the labour market.
The social perception of epilepsy is like a kind of warning system to take legitimate concerns seriously and avoid taking unnecessary risks at work.
The social perception of epilepsy is highly sensitive and helps people with epilepsy to integrate smoothly into the workplace.
The social perception of epilepsy has no impact on the job market, as employers today generally no longer hold any prejudices.

3. How should the first steps in career orientation for people with and without epilepsy be different?
They should not differ, because the first thing you should do is to realise your own preferences. Limiting factors should only be considered later.
People with epilepsy have special limitations that need to be taken into account at the outset. Firstly, the framework within which people can orientate themselves professionally should be clear.
First of all, people with epilepsy should obtain a medical expert opinion before deciding on their career aspirations.
People without epilepsy should first focus on their strengths, while people with epilepsy should focus on managing their condition before thinking about career preferences.

4. Three central questions are relevant to determine the fit of certain professions. The first two are whether there is a risk to one's own well-being or to the well-being of other people? What is the third point?
Does the company have experience in dealing with employees with epilepsy?
Does the employer have an inclusive identity?
Is reduced performance expected due to epilepsy?
Does the role offer enough flexibility for work-life balance?

5. Which statement about the suitability of jobs for people with epilepsy is true?
There are clear lists of professions that cannot be practised with epilepsy. Other professions can be practised without any restrictions.
The key factor is whether a person suffers from seizures. If the person has been seizure-free for several years, they can choose an occupation without any concerns.
Epilepsy comes in many forms and a precise analysis of the individual consequences is crucial when choosing a profession.
People with epilepsy should only consider desk jobs, as physical jobs are generally unsafe for them.

6. Why is it important to familiarise oneself with the legal framework for working with epilepsy in my country?
To know about the legal boundaries of my opportunities on the labour market.
To know about possible support entitlements for people with epilepsy
Both a and b are correct. In addition I can communicate confidently during the recruitment process and do not place the entire responsibility for legal issues on the employer.
To discover if my epilepsy allows me to take unlimited sick leave without consequences.

7. For whom are counselling services offered by epilepsy organisations suitable?
Only for inexperienced job seekers with epilepsy.
For all people with epilepsy. Because you never know what you will experience. Conversations broaden your horizint, which is always valuable.
Only for people with professional experience. Young professionals must first gain experience before counselling makes sense.
Only for people with epilepsy who are currently unemployed and seeking a job.

8. Which statement about the disclosure obligation is correct?
The more severe the epilepsy is, the later they should disclose it so as not to jeopardise your chances of starting a career.
The more severe the epilepsy, the sooner disclosure is recommended in order to minimise risks and promote acceptance within the organisation.
You should only make a disclosure if you are legally obliged to do so.
You should always disclose your epilepsy at the very beginning of the job application process, regardless of the severity.

9. What order do we recommend in the career orientation process?
Firstly, dealing with your own wishes. Secondly, coming to terms with your own limits. Thirdly, dealing with rights, obligations and possibilities for support.
Firstly, dealing with your own limits. Secondly, dealing with your own wishes and thirdly dealing with rights, obligations and possibilities for Support.
Firstly, dealing with possibilities for support, rights and obligations. Secondly dealing with ones own wishes and thirdly dealing with your own limits.
Firstly, focusing on what others expect from you. Secondly, assessing your own limits. Thirdly, determining your wishes.

10. Which statement about self-help groups is true?
Self-help groups are rarely helpful in making serious career decisions. There is no substitute for trained professionals when it comes to counselling.
Self-help groups are more suitable for non-work-related challenges.
Self-help groups are excellent for professional orientation because they can help to build self-confidence and stand up to social prejudices.
Self-help groups only provide social support and have no impact on career decisions.

Please complete the quiz in order to obtain your certificate

Contact Info

Useful links

Epilepsy Power