Loving Someone with Tourette Syndrome: What Families Need to Understand

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Based on Loving Someone with Tourette Syndrome by Patrick Nathaniel Marsh, this conversation is designed for partners, parents, siblings, and family members who want to replace confusion, blame, and exhaustion with understanding, steadiness, and a calmer, more connected home. This episode is educational in nature and is not a substitute for professional medical or mental health advice.

Episodes

  1. May 7

    Loving Someone with Tourette Syndrome: A Partner's, Parent's, and Family Member's Guide to Tics, Premonitory Urges, Co-Occurring OCD/ADHD, and Building a Calm, Connected Home

    In Loving Someone with Tourette Syndrome: The Podcast, we explore the emotional and practical world behind TS. Moving far beyond the common stereotypes, we discuss the neurological reality of tics, the hidden impact of premonitory urges, and the broader "TS-Plus" picture, which includes co-occurring ADHD, OCD, anxiety, rage attacks, and sleep disruption. This podcast is designed specifically for partners, parents, siblings, and extended family members who want to replace confusion and exhaustion with understanding and steadiness. Each episode offers practical takeaways—from what families should stop doing and what to say instead, to supporting treatments like CBIT and advocating effectively at school or work. Our goal is simple: to help you build a calmer, more connected home, because connection matters more than control. (Note: This podcast is educational in nature and is not a substitute for professional medical or mental health advice.) Want the full guide? Get the complete book, Loving Someone with Tourette Syndrome, from the link in the description.

    49 min
  • 1 Episode

About

Based on Loving Someone with Tourette Syndrome by Patrick Nathaniel Marsh, this conversation is designed for partners, parents, siblings, and family members who want to replace confusion, blame, and exhaustion with understanding, steadiness, and a calmer, more connected home. This episode is educational in nature and is not a substitute for professional medical or mental health advice.

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