Tic Disorders
Cross-source consensus on Tic Disorders from 1 sources and 6 claims.
1 sources · 6 claims
Risks & contraindications
Evidence quality
Other
Other
Other
Highlighted claims
- Tic disorders affect approximately 1% of children and young people in England. — Development of a tic service model for children and young people in England: a Delphi study
- Tics are sudden, repetitive, involuntary movements or vocalisations that often begin between ages 3 and 8. — Development of a tic service model for children and young people in England: a Delphi study
- At least half of individuals with Tourette syndrome also have ADHD or OCD, and about one-third have anxiety or mood disorders. — Development of a tic service model for children and young people in England: a Delphi study
- Recent evidence contradicts the view that tics are usually remitting and only require specialist referral when another mental health or neurodevelopmental condition is present. — Development of a tic service model for children and young people in England: a Delphi study
- Children and young people with Tourette syndrome have elevated later-life risks of depression, anxiety, and suicide. — Development of a tic service model for children and young people in England: a Delphi study
- Physical pain, injury, and disability from tics are common. — Development of a tic service model for children and young people in England: a Delphi study