EFVA’s Newsletters & Annual Reports

April 2025 Newsletter

Epilepsy Foundation of VA April 2025 Newsletter

APRIL 2025 NEWSLETTER

EPILEPSY FOUNDATION OF VIRGINIA

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WWW.EPILEPSYVA.COM

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EFVA stands with the Epilepsy Foundation of America and 116 other epilepsy organizations in support of epilepsy research and public health programs

On April 16th, EFVA co-signed the following letter:

The 118 undersigned organizations – representing people living with epilepsy; caregivers and loved ones; physicians, care providers, and epilepsy centers; epilepsy researchers; and others – are united in opposition to recent actions by the Administration and Congress to cut vital federal epilepsy programs. As the fourth most common neurological condition in the world and with nearly 3.4 million Americans living with active epilepsy, we must be doing more – not less – to understand and treat epilepsy, develop cures, improve the quality of life for people with epilepsy, and increase public awareness. We urge policymakers to reverse these cuts and ensure that fundamental epilepsy public health and research programs are maintained:

Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC)’s Epilepsy Program

At the beginning of April, Reductions in Force (RIF) notices were issued to staff within the CDC’s National Center for Chronic Disease Prevention and Health Promotion Epilepsy Program. The CDC Epilepsy Program is the only public health program related explicitly to epilepsy with a national scope and community programs that examine, test, and share strategies to improve the lives of people with epilepsy and their loved ones. This critical program supports seizure recognition and first aid training, including for school personnel; research to better understand the burden and risk factors of epilepsy; self-management programs that improve the health and well-being of people with epilepsy; and Project ECHO so that epilepsy specialists can help primary care doctors in rural communities.

Congressionally Directed Medical Research Programs (CDMRP)

In its final FY25 funding bill, Congress cut appropriations for the Congressionally Directed Medical Research Program (CDMRP) by 57%. This has completely eliminated specific funding for research related to Tuberous Sclerosis Complex (TSC), post-traumatic epilepsy, and traumatic brain injury (TBI) and psychological health. The elimination of this funding will have harmful impacts and set back innovation. TBI is a leading and significant form of injury in service people, especially those in combat and training environments, and it can lead to post-traumatic epilepsy for 50% of those with severe TBI. For many years, these research programs have funded cutting-edge research to better understand and address these neurologic conditions that can affect Service Members, Veterans, and their families. These cuts must be restored to continue progress in epilepsy research.

National Institutes of Health (NIH) and National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS)

Within NIH, several institutes fund epilepsy-related research which has helped better understand, diagnose, and treat epilepsy—most notably, the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Stroke (NINDS). In the past several weeks, nearly 20% of the NINDS staff have been impacted by RIFs, including people dedicated to epilepsy. Beyond a loss of expertise, we also understand that there will be significant cuts to both funding opportunities and contracts. We are extremely concerned about the impact of these cuts on current and future epilepsy research activities and know they are impeding our shared goal of curing epilepsy.

Advisory Committee on Heritable Disorders in Newborns and Children (ACHDNC)

The ACHDNC was also terminated in early April. For more than 20 years, this committee has governed the Recommended Uniform Screening Panel (RUSP), which helps to ensure that newborns have access to screening, diagnosis, and intervention for serious medical conditions. Some conditions on the RUSP list can cause seizures and there are many other rare disorders that cause seizures and epilepsy in infants and children that could be added. We are extremely concerned about the impact the dissolution of the ACHDNC will have on infants, children, and their caregivers in the rare epilepsy community. The dissolution of this committee completely terminates any possibility of enhancement, expansion, and improvement of the US's ability to reduce preventable suffering and deaths of infants. We urge that it be reinstated as soon as possible.

These actions will halt progress in preventing, diagnosing, treating, curing, and managing epilepsy. These changes are happening at a time when many other significant threats are looming for people with epilepsy and their families, including possible cuts to Medicaid and the possible dismantling of the U.S. Department of Education. About 40% of people with epilepsy rely on Medicaid for access to healthcare and long-term services and supports. Meanwhile, the U.S. Department of Education is vital to ensuring that the rights of students with disabilities are protected and enforced.

Epilepsy looks different for each person. There are many types of seizures and syndromes, and epilepsy affects people throughout their lifespan with varied causes and associated conditions. Most importantly, delayed recognition and inadequate treatment increases a person’s risk of seizures, brain damage, disability, and death. Epilepsy and/or seizures impose an annual economic healthcare burden of $54 billion in the U.S. This is why epilepsy research and programs are so critical to the public health and economic health of our nation.

The epilepsy community is devastated by these cuts, and we need action now. We call on policymakers to restore funding and staffing for these vital programs. Please contact Laura Weidner, Chief Advocacy and Government Relations Officer for the Epilepsy Foundation at lweidner@efa.org or Johanna Gray, Deputy Director of the National Association of Epilepsy Centers at jgray@artemispolicygroup.com with any questions.

Epilepsy Heroes Day Conference:
A Great Success!

EFVA hosted our 3rd annual Epilepsy Heroes Day Conference on March 22, 2025!

Every year, epilepsy heroes gather for our annual Epilepsy Heroes Day Conference which features exceptional speakers- neurology professionals and epilepsy heroes alike- to bring the Virginia epilepsy community together, promote awareness, and inspire our epilepsy heroes.

Speaker Presentations

Dr. Daniel Graf presented on the latest developments in epilepsy treatment. He discussed the importance of treatment in improving quality of life and preventing more seizures, possible disabilities, or SUDEP. Treatment options include medical therapy through antiseizure medications, dietary therapy such as the ketogenic diet, and surgical therapy through innovative minimally invasive procedures. Current research is being conducted on learning how to predict and prevent epileptic seizures.

Dr. Grace Jordan discussed the financial implications of epilepsy and the clinical and economic burden on caregivers. The burden of caregivers were greatest for those caring for children with frequent seizures, and about two-thirds of family caregivers reported varying degrees of caregiver burden. The average cost per person with epilepsy was estimated to be $4,467 per year in 2019.

Speaker Pamela Adams Lewis gave a very endearing overview of what happened when she adopted a small epilepsy hero. Her husband looked after the hero and his sister.

Dr. Firas Beitinjaneh gave an overview of the neurobehavioral and cognitive comorbidities in epilepsy. Such effects can include psychiatric disorders and impaired memory. Focal seizures that begin in the temporal lobe of the brain may be more associated with memory problems. Dr. Beitinjaneh offered some memory tips and tricks, and discussed the HOBSCOTCH program, a home based behavioral program that helps adults with epilepsy who have self-identified memory or thinking problems.

Dr. Georg Dahl discussed the path to getting an epilepsy diagnosis. This includes obtaining a thorough medical history, a specific description of the possible epileptic event, and looking for other signs such as migraines, syncope, and sleep disorders. He further discussed tools to help with evaluating the first unprovoked seizure, such as a head CT or brain MRI, and possible treatments after the first seizure.

Speaker Kristina Foster gave an interesting overview of the special epilepsy needs in her life and her need to have a support group. EFVA was happy to welcome Kristina’s fiancé at the meeting as well.

Memory tips and tricks from Dr. Beitinjaneh:

Have confidence in yourself

Organize yourself via calendars and reminders

Eliminate distractions

Many thanks to the following groups for your generous
donations to the Epilepsy Heroes Day Conference!

SKLife
Jazz Pharma
UCB

Neurelis
MedTronic
LivaNova
Sentara

Teens Speak Up! 2025 at Capitol Hill

TSU! 2025 participants Sinead Conlon and Brie Gesick

Two epilepsy heroes from the Commonwealth of Virginia, Sinead Conlon and Brie Gesick, traveled to Washington, DC, for the National Teens Speak Up! Epilepsy Advocacy Initiative and public policy event on March 18th with regional director Lauren Shirley.

While in DC, Brie and Sinead received updates on epilepsy research nationwide, learned the importance of the NIH and CDC, and were trained by the National Epilepsy Foundation. The teens also had the chance to meet with the offices of Senators Warner and Kaine as well as Representatives Scott, Fires, and Kiggins. They shared how epilepsy has affected their lives, and asked the congress members for the following:

Approximately $12 million in funding for fiscal years 2025 and 2026 for critical epilepsy programs at the CDC
Co-sponsorship and support of a National Plan for Epilepsy Act, to improve the well-being of individuals with epilepsy and their families, as well as preventing, diagnosing, and eventually curing epilepsy
Approximately $49 billion and $51 billion in funding for NIH to fund crucial epilepsy research
Co-sponsorship and support of the Seizure Awareness and Preparedness Act
For members to join the Congressional Epilepsy Caucus in the House and Senate
$68 million in funding for fiscal years 2025 and 2026 to support the BRAIN (Brain Research through Advancing Innovative Neurotechnologies) Initiative

They will spend the next year sharing their own epilepsy stories and advocating for epilepsy heroes statewide.

Thank you, Brie and Sinead!

Executive Director Visit to Bon Secours

Our executive director Dr. Bischoff greatly enjoyed her visit with Dr. Epps and the excellent neurology staff at Bon Secours!

On March 26th We Wear Purple!

On Wednesday, March 26th, we and many others wore purple for Epilepsy Awareness Day!

Also called "Purple Day", this is a global initiative started by Cassidy Megan in 2008 to increase awareness of epilepsy.

Read more about Purple Day from:
purpleday.org
epilepsy.com

Epilepsy Awareness Event at NOVA

Our executive director enjoyed meeting students interested in epilepsy at Northern Virginia Community College in Alexandria. Epilepsy hero Dilara Gurgen spoke about the research she has done into her own epilepsy, and all the participants asked interested questions after the exec's presentation. There was also great support from the college for this event. Two professors and a member of the accommodation staff participated actively in the discussions.

Thank you NOVA!

2025 is the 10 Year Anniversary of the
Tour de Midnight!

Thank you to Coca Cola for your
$5000 pledge to the Tour de Midnight!

Thank you to Morgan Stanley for your
$1000 pledge to the Tour de Midnight!

Check bikereg.com for the latest TdM updates

Our Team Updates

Please join us in giving a warm welcome to Sean and Hayes Carithers!

Sean and Hayes will be co-directors for the greater Richmond region, and can be reached at:

efva.carithers@gmail.com
804-554-5857

Seizure Safe Classrooms and Donor Connection Training with Lauren Shirley!

Our Northern VA Regional Director Lauren Shirley attended training sessions offered by the National Epilepsy Foundation office this month.

The Public Health Institute training on Epilepsy and Seizure Safe Classrooms was geared towards teaching students seizure first aid and how to recognize common seizures. Lauren learned how to engage students at different levels in age-appropriate ways, and has been trained in usage of a toolkit to help students learn about epilepsy.

Lauren also attended a Developmental Training focused on the other side of EFVA- donors! This training involved how to acquire, retain, and engage donors, and Lauren learned about the importance of staying connected to the community as a nonprofit.

Thank you for your work, Lauren!

Support group discussion on March 26

The Virginia Epilepsy Support Group had a supportive, empathetic discussion at their last meetup. Attendees shared their epilepsy stories or those of their loved ones, discussed treatments and doctors, and listened to each other in a welcoming environment. Participants nodded along in agreement and empathy as one participant shared struggles they had been dealing with.

One attendee introduced themselves as an epilepsy parent who had recently found out that their grandchild had just been diagnosed with epilepsy as well. Another participant relayed their epilepsy journey of a middle aged diagnosis, years-long struggle with finding effective anti-seizure drugs, and eventual resection surgery. "I just want to help people," they shared.

Thank you for sharing your stories with us and each other!

April Paint Nights

Looking to let out your creative side? Join EFVA and other epilepsy heroes at our virtual Paint Nights! Attendees paint, draw, sketch, and use their imaginations to respond to artistic prompts.

Paint Nights are 3 Tuesdays a month, from 6-7 pm! Participants use their own materials to create artworks and share them with others during this fun and engaging event.

Email Lauren Shirley at efva.lauren@gmail.com or Lowell Evans at efva.evans@gmail.com to request the Zoom link.

See our calendar for upcoming paint nights

If you are an epilepsy hero in need of a paint kit to join in, please contact us! We have paint kits to distribute thanks to the Jack and Jill Club of Reston.

Epilepsy in the news: US Attorney Jessica Aber "suffered from epilepsy"

Former US Attorney for the Eastern District of Virginia, Jessica Aber, passed away in her sleep in March. Although her death appeared to be from natural causes, her family says she suffered from epilepsy and seizures, which may indicate SUDEP was to blame. SUDEP, or sudden unexplained death in epilepsy, often occurs while individuals with epilepsy are asleep.

U.S. Attorney Aber led a staff of around 300 prosecutors, litigators, and personnel across Alexandria, Richmond, Norfolk, and Newport News. The district serves more than 6 million Virginians.

Sources:
The Guardian. Former US attorney for eastern district of Virginia found dead at age 43.
ABC News. Former US Attorney Jessica Aber suffered from epilepsy, family says .
NYPost.com. Family of ex US Attorney Jessica Aber offers hint about high-profile prosecutor’s cause of death.

Direct Assistance Reaches More Epilepsy Heroes In Need

Direct Assistance has now reached over 350 epilepsy heroes! That is more than $100,000 in direct assistance to Virginians with epilepsy.

Please know that our staff and volunteers spend a lot of time, effort, and people power on getting funds to those who need it most. We know that this is a crucial program for so many epilepsy heroes, and we want to continue running this program for as long as we can.

Epilepsy heroes can help us by sending clear, legible pictures of their pill bottles. They must include:

Name of patient
Name of medication
Date dispensed or date of refills

If the pictures cause difficulties, the client can ask for a letter from the epileptologist/neurologist, stating that the client is under current care for epilepsy. The client can send this letter as an attachment.

As of December 2024, applying for Direct Assistance
is now available online on our website!

UPCOMING SUPPORT GROUPS

See all support groups on epilepsyva.com/calendar

Virginia Epilepsy Support Group
3rd Wednesday every month
Link to flyer

Please join us online on April 23rd for special guest speaker Mimi Mahoney, MSN, RN, CNRN! Mimi will be discussing her role as an Epilepsy Nurse Navigator at VCU during the support group.

Link to calendar event

SHARE flyer. For more info, google "DC Metro Epilepsy Meetup". Meets both hybrid and virtually, twice per month! Weekend trips in VA. Social gatherings. Over 500 members. For more info contact Fairfax County resident Marc Starnes at marc.starnes1@gmail.com or 571-278-6524.

S.H.A.R.E.
Dates and times change, check website

SHARE invites epilepsy heroes of the DC metropolitan area, Virginia, and Maryland region to meet with other epilepsy heroes over zoom and in person! Meeting times vary each month- for more information, check the website.

Please join us in person on April 22nd from 6-9pm to see old friends, make new ones, and celebrate a SHARE birthday!

Link to meetup event page

Flyer for the central VA chapter of EFVA support groups. They meet on the 2nd Monday of each month at 6pm.

EFVA Central Virginia Chapter
2nd Monday every month
Link to flyer

Flyer for the Inova Epilepsy support group. They meet via microsoft teams on the 1st Tuesday of each month.

Inova Neuroscience and Spine Institute
1st Tuesday every month
Link to flyer

THANK YOU FOR YOUR SUPPORT!

Our epilepsy community is stronger each year because of YOU.

Thank you. Your donations help us to continue to educate, empower, and advocate for and with people living with epilepsy

MAKE A DONATION

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Register now for programs and events offered by the EFVA!

epilepsyva.com/calendar

1 in 26 people will be diagnosed with epilepsy during their lifetime.

3.4 million in the united states live with epilepsy. White text over a purple outline of the contiguous USA.

EFVA 2023-2024 Financial Documents:

990 Form

Audit

Annual Report

560 Ray C. Hunt Drive
P.O. Box 800754 - UVA Medical Center
Charlottesville, VA 22908

DONATE NOW TO SUPPORT OUR WORK!

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Epilepsy Foundation of Virginia · 560 Ray C. Hunt Drive · Charlottesville, Va 22903 · USA

Join our mailing list here!

EFVA Annual Report for Fiscal Year 2023-2024

Annual Report of the Epilepsy Foundation of Virginia (EFVA) 2023-2024

2023-2024 ANNUAL REPORT

EPILEPSY FOUNDATION OF VIRGINIA

PROMOTE AWARENESS, PROVIDE ASSISTANCE
WWW.EPILEPSYVA.COM

DONATE TO KEEP OUR PROGRAMS GOING!

Dear Donors:

During the last fiscal year, from July 2023 to July 2024, many of you were so kind as to donate to EFVA or have your companies or institutions donate. Thanks to your generous giving, we were able to continue the many programs we have for the 85,000 Virginians with epilepsy. In the annual report below, you will find an expenditure pie chart, as well as a list of the programs, which we can keep running thanks to your financial generosity. 85,000 Virginians with epilepsy are in your debt.

Gratefully yours,

Suzanne Bischoff
Executive Director
Epilepsy Foundation of Virginia

Go to www.epilepsyva.com/calendar for more information on events.

DONORS

RHODIUM DONORS - $20,000 and above
Dr. Suzanne Bischoff

PLATINUM DONORS - $10,000-$19,999

GOLD DONORS - $5,000-$9,999
Dr. Paul and Dr. Deren Lyons, Sarah Colson, Patricia C. Lane, Walmart, Bon Secours Mercy Health, Loyal Order of Moose Inc., UVA Health, INOVA, Jazz Pharmaceuticals, Inc., SK Life Science

RUTHENIUM DONORS - $1,000-$4,999

John and Deborah Lannen, Brandon Clodius, Anonymous, Blackbaud Giving Fund, Dr. Stacey Epps, Fidelity Charitable, TowneBank, Edward Jones, James Wood High School, Pivot Physical Therapy, Luck Stone, John Wall, Sara Budic, Derek Bauer, Charles Shade, Virginia Energy and Lighting, R.A. Laraway, Neurelis, Carol and Donald Craighead, Dennis Terry, Jeff Roseme, Lauren Llanes, J Best, Mr. Robert and Mrs. Megan Tschannen-Moran, Morgan Stanley, Winchester Neurological Consultants, Inc., Midnight Brewery, Ameriprise Financial, Glenn Catalano, Laurie Sheppard, TwelveStone Health Partners, Nicole Tritaik Insurance Agency, Inc., Verna Cook, Kelly Levasseur, United Way of South Hampton Roads, Catalyst Pharmaceuticals, Inc., Medical College of Virginia Foundation, Home Infusion Richmond, LLC, UCB, Inc., Sentara Health, Reston Bicycle Club, Patient First, Cleveland Foundation, Heather Colson

IRIDIUM DONORS - $500-$999
Nathan Fountain, Dr. Alan Towne, Wendy Parker, Michael Dalton, Clodfelter Machine Inc., Charles & Nancy Rosenblatt Fund of the Tidewater Jewish Foundation, Inc., Brian P. Washington, NeuroPace, Steven Roberts, Wells Fargo Clearing Services LLC, Paul Grabb, Peter Bloom, PayPal Giving Fund, Kelly Gil

OSMIUM DONORS - $100-$499
Kevin Chandler, Charles Clarke, Bobby & Tania Blackwell, Vincent Brigagliano, Daniel Heneghan, Walt & Lisa Stone, Tabb Davis, Miriam Blackmon, James Heneghan, James Hall, William & Kathy Hall, Taylor Manley, Walter Manley, Patricia Boyd, Susan Custer, Valerie Acosta, Heather McLeod, Josie Saunders, Independent Order of Odd Fellows, Katherine Lannen, Douglas and Jennifer McElhinney, Nalini Ayya, Diane and George Edgar Wagoner, The Gray Insurance Co., Martha McLain, Deborah Harriman, David and Linda Fehleisen, Ann Layton, Lisa Brooks, Fay and Jonathan Fretwell, Gregory Cline, Thomas Junod, Dial Love, Jay Snyder, Elizabeth Ruckman, Amanda Wilson, Beth Gourley, Francis Heneghan, Amy Wainright, Lindsey Feldman, Andrew Feldman, Linda Mantiply, Karen Fagan, Mark Terry, Susan Armentrout, Justine Cohen, Paul Greeley, William Clarke, Moshe Heyn, Michael Wallace, Kitty Blackmon, Jeffrey Gardner, Durrell Boyd, Orien Dalton, James Neale, John Clarke, Carolyn Oglesby, Sally Witt, Janet Baggott, Lisa Tuggle, Shantese Smithers, Roselyn Cottrell, Robin Scott, Renee Williams, Mary Murphy, Susan DeLancy, Eric Floranda, William Heneghan, Ellen Purpura, Ronny Laver, Todd Brock, Lawrence Morton, Amy Davis, Ann Johnson, Ned Farley, Jose Robles-Maldonado, Caymran Cummings, Sandra Dicamillo, Kim Clark, Catherine Kominic, Heather MacLeod, Martha H Hartz, John and Jean Carter, Herbert and Elon Perlin, Donna Mercer, Vinny Donnelly, Laurien Dowdy, Carol Lensch, Erik Lensch, Kroger, Epilepsy Foundation, Benjamin Knowles, Beth Owermohle, Earl So, Kimberly Jones, Laura Agaba, Mary Feltault, Penny Singlemann, Ruchelle Buenaventura, Tiffany Keever, William Manley, Draft Electric & Plumbing Service, Inc., Stephan and Shirley Corbin, Angela Meade, Zoe-Ann Copeland, Jordan Mooney, Anonymous

PALLADIUM DONORS - up to $99
Dr. A. M. Rijke, Sibylle Rotach Hunt, Peggy Sloan, Gina Washington, Charles Wilber Jr., G. Frank and Tracy Dunlap, Jeffress and Teresa Given, Joe and Brenda Tankesley, Patricia and W.C. Arey, Jean Gibson, Donna Garner, Pam Cowgill, Nancy Hall, Leegie Kirby, Marianne Simmons, Sue Smith, Jennifer Faith Strobel, Dale and S. Lee Heizer, James and Teresa Hott, Samuel and Beverly Richardson, Carol Heizer Wojciechowski, Ann Heizer, Joseph Emmett Lail, Holtzman Oil Corporation, Judy and Guy Eavers, Mary Frances Chittum, Fredericksburg Regional Food Bank, Stacey Little, Mark Stevens, Brittany Yost, Wendy Talarico, Joseph DiPiro, Joanna Diaz, Jason Heyn, Marty Heyn, John Heyn, Gary Weidhaas, John Kinney, Patricia Mueller, Travis Marley, Amory Dugan, Eric Mayl, Salome Loera, Adam Liebler, Mary Kauffman, Elhum Shamshiri, Lillian Reynolds, Barbara Donegan, Shirley Ramsey, Doreen Marquis, Ken Kwartler, Ginger Germani, Cary Doak, Kimberly Warren, Angie Fox, Kathryn Nichol, Sheila Rieser, Alicia Lugg, Jeff Elias, Kathie Kelly, Gina Henderson, Dawn Legg, June Walthall, Donna Broshek, Alycia Winter, Rashell Younger, Liam Winters, John and Patricia Smith, Charles and Lou Ann Belvin, Bank of America, Carol Thompson, Janice Tokarsky, Erica Wolfe, Rhiannon Maxton, Lola Shank, Pat McClellan, Donna Applebee, Jeremy Ingram, Melinda Monet, Laura Ford, Jason Rush, Joey Jarvis, Bryant Clarke, Sean Plunkett, Rhonda Deputy, Janet Lynn, Doris Freund, Amy Kritzman, Debbee Kiel, Holly Schrank, Dale Chimerofsky, Jim Fry, Randall Anthony, Owen Thompson, Michelle Eddy, Nancy McMicken, Robert Sillmon Jr., Frank Santa, Colin William, Rosalba Rosario, Theodore Stout, Shannon Reardon, Cathy Padgett, Wendy Dee, Nancy Cundiff, Rhoda Ballantyne, Tyler Hawkins, Amanda Faith, Maggie Shanley, Kim Flanders, Deanna Reger, Gmen RC, Russ Brickey, Alice Huggins, Marianne Bowen, Tami Phoenix, Steve Heller, Margaret Brooke, Alejandro Mattiuzzo, Amie Knapp, April Marshall, Erin Dudley, Katie Zimmerman, Laura Lay, Susan Cohen, Heather Davis, Elizabeth Marie, Shannon Martin, Alejandro Mattiuzzo, Michael Siefring, Sandra and Lynwood Hutchens, Carlton and Sharon Brydge, Jamie Swann, Brielle Parker, Sherry Buenaventura, Julie Mick, Leesa Gauthier, Malinda Hargrove-Miller, Richard Rencher, Devonee Shearer, Anonymous

Thank you to our 53 anonymous donors who generously gave this year through social media, including through birthday fundraisers on Facebook, via Instagram, and through Humble Bundle!

560 Ray C. Hunt Drive
P.O. Box 800754 - UVA Medical Center
Charlottesville, VA 22903

DONATE year end donations very welcome.

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Epilepsy Foundation of Virginia · 560 Ray C. Hunt Drive · Charlottesville, Va 22903 · USA