Tic disorder is a common neuropsychiatric disorder in childhood and adolescence, mainly characterized by rapid, repetitive, and non-rhythmic motor tics and/or vocal tics. The incidence of TD is on the rise year by year. This article reviews the common treatment methods of tic disorders, and focuses on the specific application of different comprehensive behavioral interventions models for Tics. This paper combs and analyzes the relevant literature at home and abroad by consulting CNKI, Pubmed, Web of Science and other websites. It is found that the current clinical treatment of tic disorders can be divided into drug treatment and non-drug treatment. In non-drug treatment, comprehensive behavioral interventions for tics can be used as the first choice for initial treatment, including individual, group and remote modes. The current treatment methods for tic disorders have their own advantages and disadvantages, and attention should be paid to the efficacy and the patient’s own condition during the treatment. Comprehensive behavioral interventions for tics have been successfully implemented in individual therapy, group work and distance learning. Future research is needed to reveal the further effects of different types of behavioral interventions and their potential differential influencing factors. |