About half of respondents (47%) reported that EEGs were discouraged for patients admitted to the hospital with COVID-19 or those suspected of having the infection. Even without restrictions, nearly a quarter (22%) reported they were doing fewer studies than usual (Figure 4). About 9% responded they were no longer doing continuous video-EEG monitoring. In the write in comments, many respondents noted that their EMUs had closed. Very few respondents (2%) reported that they were doing more EEGs than usual; of this group, 5 were from institutions where there were no restrictions for performing EEGs during the COVID-19 pandemic.