NHS Tic Service Pathway
Cross-source consensus on NHS Tic Service Pathway from 1 sources and 6 claims.
1 sources · 6 claims
Uses
Benefits
Other
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Highlighted claims
- Referral to specialist services is warranted when tics have lasted at least 12 months, cause significant distress or harm, or cause functional impairment. — Development of a tic service model for children and young people in England: a Delphi study
- Primary care practitioners are expected to identify tics and refer eligible children and young people to specialist services. — Development of a tic service model for children and young people in England: a Delphi study
- Tic disorders lack dedicated NHS service pathways in England. — Development of a tic service model for children and young people in England: a Delphi study
- The model is intended to integrate within existing NHS neurodevelopmental and/or CAMHS services rather than function as a standalone pathway. — Development of a tic service model for children and young people in England: a Delphi study
- Primary care practitioners manage medication continuation and routine monitoring after discharge from a tic pathway. — Development of a tic service model for children and young people in England: a Delphi study
- Adopting the pathway is expected to reduce diagnostic delays, misdiagnosis, and misreferral. — Development of a tic service model for children and young people in England: a Delphi study