Women with epilepsy (WWE) are encouraged to plan their pregnancies in order to minimize avoidable risk of teratogenic antiepileptic drug (AED) exposure and to optimize seizure management. Achieving this goal requires that women are adequately informed and empowered to manage their epilepsy and their family planning. In the United States, half of all pregnancies are unintended.1 The risk of unplanned pregnancy in WWE can be increased due to a lack of awareness of the interaction between hormonal contraceptives and hepatic enzyme-inducing antiepileptic drugs (EIAED).2 Therefore, epilepsy quality metrics state that all WWE of childbearing potential should receive regular counseling from their neurologist on issues related to reproductive health.3 Women who are sexually active and do not want to become pregnant should be recommended to use an effective form of contraception.