Epilepsy is a transient nervous system disorder that occurs due to excessive and irregular outbreaks of nerve impulses in the brain, usually accompanied by abnormalities in the electroencephalogram. Epilepsy is one of the most common neurological diseases and can affect people of all ages. Epilepsy for the sick should not be a barrier to a normal, happy and fulfilled life. However, the quality of life of some people with epilepsy may be impaired due to the severity and frequency of seizures due to side effects of antiepileptic drugs due to epilepsy-related health disorders, as well as inappropriate midwifery relationships with people suffering from epilepsy. The aim of this study was to examine general population attitudes about people suffering from epilepsy and to determine whether there is a difference in attitudes of respondents depending on their sociodemographic characteristics. The study, involving a total of 200 respondents, was conducted with the help of the questionnaire "General population attitudes about people suffering from epilepsy", which was shared through social networks. Statistical data processing showed results that showed that respondents regardless of gender, age, degree of education, and place of residence have equally positive attitudes about people suffering from epilepsy. It is also evident from the results that respondents have equally positive attitudes about people with epilepsy regardless of whether they know the person who suffers from epilepsy or whether they attended by epileptic seizure. All these results have shown an extremely high awareness of the general population abouth persons suffering from epilepsy and that in the future there should be continued with education on epilepsy in order to have that positive attitudes for people with epilepsy and that way help them and their families.