I think it has to be done very simply. Actually, most seizures last only a few seconds and need very little intervention. What is much more important, as the hon. member said, is the attitude of people in the vicinity. That is what we work on most. Educating people is an important aspect of the work we do with associations. We have to educate people in the workplace, the people responsible for others.
When someone is having a seizure, the reaction counts for a lot. The person having the seizure is very vulnerable. You have to make sure that the person has fully regained consciousness, and not let them go if they have not completely recovered. The seizures and the recovery periods vary from person to person. It is probably important to train employees. In my opinion, companies that do so are already showing how open they are. The people with epilepsy working in those companies are affected, but also the people around them, or who spend time in public areas. I think that that is part of the education.
This year, we have a little card that gives clear explanations. I have some here. We give them out everywhere. Part of our approach to education is to provide a description of the first aid, of what to do in case of a seizure. It is very simple. This little card tells you everything you need.
Simply put, action and reaction are crucial.