NEW JERSEY ASSOCIATION ON HIGHER EDUCATION AND DISABILITY JOINS EFFORT TO BUILD TOURETTE SYNDROME AWARENESSS
“Wednesday is TS Day” Campaign Is Gaining Steam Among Local Colleges May 14, 2009- Representatives from several local colleges have joined a growing number of
HUNTERDON COUNTY SCHOOL NURSES, COUNTY HEALTH DIRECTOR SAY “WEDNESDAY IS TS DAY”
Hunterdon County School Nurse Association and John Beckley join advocacy campaign in support of kids with Tourette Syndrome May 14, 2009- Hunterdon County’s school nurses
GRASSROOTS TOURETTE SYNDROME AWARENESS CAMPAIGN SPREADS TO THE COLLEGE OF NEW JERSEY
“Wednesday is TS Day” at TCNJ Ewing, NJ- Wednesdays have new meaning at The College of New Jersey, thanks to a very special freshman. Jay
Yes! Tourette Syndrome gets attention it deserves
I’m so pleased about Senate Resolution 77, recognizing the accomplishments of the New Jersey Center for Tourette Syndrome and Associated Disorders Inc., passed by the
KIDS CHEER AS NEW JERSEY LAWMAKERS APPLAUD NEW JERSEY CENTER FOR TOURETTE SYNDROME
NJCTS Youth Spokesman says “The kids of New Jersey cannot speak for themselves” and encourages lawmakers not to forget the 28,000 NJ children with TS.
Media Advisory
New Jersey Center for Tourette Syndrome will be honored by the NJ State Senate on Monday. NJCTS will be represented by children with TS who
Learn about Tourette Syndrome
SOMERVILLE — Helping families of special needs children understand their legal rights is the topic of New Jersey Center for Tourette Syndrome’s latest “Wednesday Webinar”
Special Education and the Law
New Jersey Center for Tourette Syndrome is hosting a free presentation on February 25 Somerville, NJ–Helping families of special needs children understand their legal rights
LIVING WITH TOURETTE RU Alumn speaks about son’s disorder
By: JESSICA FLORES ,OBSERVER CONTRIBUTOR Posted: 2/10/09 It started with a 5-year-old boy’s uncontrollable urge to shake his head. It would soon be discovered that
NJCTS February News
NJCTS Genetics Repository- A letter from the Executive Director A little more than 5 years ago I saw an article in the Star Ledger about a