It looks like both are correct, which is probably what you were thinking. The
following information from the website below is the rationale for saying that.

They start by saying:
"Status epilepticus as usually defined, is when there are repeated tonic-clonic
fits without recovery of consciousness in between. However, any type of seizure
disorder can become continuous and the concept of status epilepticus has in the
past been too narrowly restricted to convulsive status. Non-convulsive status
lasting hours or days complicates many of the syndromes responsible for
intractable epilepsy in childhood."

So they choose to expand the meaning of "Status epilepticus" and go on to say:
A) Convulsive status epilepticus
* Partial
          o Simple partial (Jacksonian status or epilepsia partials continua)

The article itself deals mainly with childhood epilepsy, but I would think those
definitions should be valid for all forms, childhood or not. The article is at:
http://www.hkjpaed.org/details.asp?id=462&show=1234 and a search on "status"
will take you directly to the right part.

So you are right.
Status epilepticus & epilepsia partials continua