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   Table of Contents
  • What is Tourette Syndrome?
  • Tourette Syndrome Symptoms
  • How are tics classified?
  • Can people with TS control their tics?
  • What causes Tourette Syndrome?
  • Tourette Syndrome - Associated Disorders
  • How is Tourette Syndrome diagnosed?
  • How is Tourette Syndrome treated?
  • Is Tourette Syndrome inherited?
  • Tourette Syndrome Prognosis
  • Tourette Syndrome - Educational Setting
  • Tourette Syndrome Research
  • Keeping on Top of Your Condition
  •      

    Tourette Syndrome - Educational Setting



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    Although students with Tourette Syndrome often function well in the regular classroom, it is estimated that many may have some kind of learning disability. When attention deficit-hyperactivity disorder, obsessive compulsive disorder, and frequent tics greatly interfere with academic performance or social adjustment, students should be placed in an educational setting that meets their individual needs. These students may require tutoring, smaller or special classes, and in some cases special schools.

    All students with TS need a tolerant and compassionate setting that both encourages them to work to their full potential and is flexible enough to accommodate their special needs. This setting may include a private study area, exams outside the regular classroom, or even oral exams when the child's symptoms interfere with his or her ability to write. Untimed testing reduces stress for students with Tourette Syndrome.




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