Multiple research studies have been done. Libby, Ghushchyan, Mcqueen, Slejko, Bainbridge, & Campbell (2012) research states, “People with epilepsy were similar to those without epilepsy, but differed in that people with epilepsy were married less often than people with no epilepsy (32.9% vs. 41.2%); were more often diagnosed with anxiety (10.2% vs. 4.4%) and depression (17.9% vs. 6.6%); and were covered by public insurance more often (36.03% vs. 17.8%) than by private insurance (53.8% vs. 70.0). “ While Research done by Sridharan (2002), states those suffering from Epilepsy have “poor schooling, are unemployed or unmarried.” Sridharan also did a community survey which provided results from individuals that had stated “40% of individuals felt that persons with epilepsy cannot be properly educated or employed and 11% would object to their children having contact with children with Epilepsy” (Sridharan, 2002, p. 669). This causes a social justice issue because there is a stigma against those with Epilepsy as most people assume they have uncontrollable seizures at any given time, and it’s a frightening experience.…