Newsletters

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Connect, our newsletter, has been running since 2003 and features the latest in news, events and stories from the Encephalitis Society. It has continued to evolve as we have evolved and gives a snapshot of how times have changed over the past 20 plus years.

If you would like to receive our newsletter in the future, please become a member of the Encephalitis Society.

2018

Edition 78 - Winter

Edition 77 - Autumn

Edition 76 - Summer

Edition 75 - Spring

2017

Edition 74 - Winter

Edition 73 - Autumn

Edition 72 - Summer

Edition 71 - Spring

2016

Edition 70 - Winter

Edition 69 - Autumn

Edition 68 - Summer

Edition 67 - Spring

2015

Edition 66 - Winter

Edition 65 - Autumn

Edition 64 - Summer

Edition 63 - Spring

2014

Edition 62 - Winter

Edition 61 - Autumn

Edition 60 - Summer

Edition 59 - Spring

2013

Edition 58 - Winter

Edition 57 - Summer

Edition 56 - Spring

2012

Edition 55 - Autumn

Edition 54 - Spring

2011

Issue 53 - Winter

Issue 52 - Autumn

Issue 51 - Summer

Issue 50 - Spring

2010

Edition 49 - Autumn

Edition 48 - Spring

2009

Edition 47 - Winter

Edition 46 - Summer

Edition 45 - Spring

2008

Edition 44 - Autumn

Edition 43 - Summer

Edition 42 - Spring

2007

Edition 41 - Autumn

Edition 40 - Summer

Edition 39 - Spring

2006

Edition 38 - Autumn

Edition 37 - Summer

Edition 36 - Spring

2005

Edition 35 - Summer

Edition 34 - Spring

2004

Edition 33 - Summer

Edition 32 - Spring

2003

Edition 31 - Winter

Edition 30 - Autumn

Edition 29 - Spring

2002

Edition 28 - Winter extra

Edition 28 - Winter

Edition 27 - Summer

Edition 26 - Spring

2001

Edition 25 - Winter

Edition 24 - Autumn

Edition 23 - Summer

Edition 22 -January

2000

Edition 20 - Autumn

Edition 19 - Spring

1999

Edition 18 - Winter

Edition 17 - Summer

Edition 16 - Spring

1998

Edition 15 - Winter

Edition 14 - Summer

Edition 13 - Spring

1997

Edition 12 - Winter

Edition 11 - Summer

Edition 10 - Spring

1996

Edition 9 - Winter

Edition 8 - Summer

Edition 7 - April

1995

Edition 6 - December

Edition 5 - August

Edition 4 - April

1994

Edition 3 - December

Edition 2 - June

1993

Latest

Round-Up: World Encephalitis Day on UK radio and television

A round-up of upcoming radio and television appearances for the Encephalitis Society for World Encephalitis Day 2019
Travel clinic

When you travel internationally, it is important to have up-to-date and accurate information, so you are aware of the risk of encephalitis and its consequences at your destination and protected if possible.
Stem cell research and encephalitis
Infectious encephalitis. Guidelines for travellers

With increasing numbers of people travelling worldwide, it is important to highlight the risk of infectious encephalitis and their preventive measures.

Most read

Anti-NMDAR encephalitis

Anti-NMDAR encephalitis is an autoimmune disease that causes psychiatric features, confusion, memory loss and seizures followed by a movement disorder, loss of consciousness and changes in blood pressure, heart rate and temperature.
Herpes Simplex virus encephalitis

Herpes simplex encephalitis is a type of infectious encephalitis which happens when herpes simplex virus (HSV) enters the brain. Usually, it begins with ‘flu-like’ symptoms followed by neurological deterioration, which may include personality and behavioural changes, seizures, weakness and difficulties in communication.
What is encephalitis?

Encephalitis is an inflammation of the brain caused by an infection or through the immune system attacking the brain in error.
West Nile encephalitis

West Nile encephalitis is a type of infectious encephalitis caused by West Nile virus. People usually become infected after being bitten by a mosquito, which has fed on an infected bird.
Guidelines for recovery

No two people with encephalitis have the same outcomes. People recover at different paces. Recovery can be helped by having lots of rest, good nutrition, helpful social network and support from professionals.
Limbic encephalitis

The term ‘limbic encephalitis’ (LE) describes the condition when limbic areas of the brain are inflamed (swollen) and consequently not functioning properly. Most forms of LE fall into two main categories: infectious encephalitis and autoimmune encephalitis.
Japanese encephalitis

Japanese encephalitis is an infectious encephalitis caused by Japanese encephalitis virus transmitted by mosquitoes, called ‘Culex’ mosquitoes.
Hashimoto's encephalopathy

Hashimoto's encephalopathy is a rare condition, which is probably of autoimmune origin. The concept of HE is becoming fragmented into a number of other types of autoimmune encephalitis which appear to have their own autoantibodies, prognosis and associated features.
Death from encephalitis

Encephalitis is a serious neurological condition and unfortunately, despite improvements in specific and more supportive treatments such as excellent intensive care management, encephalitis still has a high mortality (death) rate.
Measles infection and encephalitis

Measles causes encephalitis in children with measles infection. Measles, mumps and rubella (MMR) vaccine is a very effective way to prevent against these diseases.

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