Tristin,
Being a paraprofessional teacher is easier and less stressful
than being a teacher-- isn't it? You were fortunate that the
person who hired you evidently understood EP.
Millie
> Yeah, I've had obstacles in finding employment. I'm GA certified to teach
> preK-5 grade. I've gone through a few interviews, but I almost always
> have a panic attack and then a seizure during the interview. The stress
> is just too much for me to handle. One school (the school that I'm
> currently employed at) even called EMS during my interview. It wasn't a
> total disaster though. The principal was nice enough to hire me as a
> paraprofessional instead of a teacher. This fall will start my third year
> as a parapro in special education for Clarke County School District
> (www.clarke.
> to settle for less. Also, because of education budget cuts, no one is
> hiring new teachers (no one in Georgia anyway). When the opportunity
> comes, I'll interview for a teacher position again, but for now, I'll just
> be thankful for the job that I have.
>
> Tristin Seagraves :)
>
> --- On Wed, 6/24/09, roebuckavery <roebuckavery@
>
>
> From: roebuckavery <roebuckavery@
> Subject: [epilepsy] LOOKING FOR A JOB
> To: epilepsy@yahoogroup
> Date: Wednesday, June 24, 2009, 1:17 AM
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> Hello all,
> I was just wondering for those of you who can or want to be employed have
> you ran into any obsticales in finding employment and when do you tell a
> prospective employer about your epilepsy?
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