Behavior Therapy Reduces Tic Severity, But Less for Youth with ADHD
The authors of a study published in Psychiatry Research demonstrated that behavior therapy may significantly reduce the severity of tics in youth diagnosed with Tourette disorder or other vocal or motor tic disorders. However, for youth with comorbid attention-deficit/hyperactivity disorder (ADHD), the type of behavioral therapy administered in this study showed a weaker effect.
Other Articles in this Edition
Survey Examines Whether Primary Care Doctors Gave Correct ADHD Diagnosis
Behavior Therapy Reduces Tic Severity, But Less for Youth with ADHD
Bugs and allergies in pregnancy linked to child developmental disorders, like autism and ADHD
Positive Parenting Makes a Difference for Children with ADHD
Inattention, Slow Processing Speeds Mediate Peer Problems in ADHD and Beyond
Diagnosed with ADHD? Comorbidity Might Be the Real Issue
The devastating, underdiagnosed toll of toxic stress on children
Tips for Gifted Adults with ADHD
DeMarcus Ware teams with Snoop Dogg, Steven Battey on music video for ADHD awareness