Minnesota Tic and Compulsivity Lab

01/15/2026

In the face of the challenges in our bigger world, the MnTiC lab will keep persisting in doing the work to be a supportive, compassionate team that does our little part to make the world a better place for the kids and families we serve.

12/17/2025

We’re back with some brand new findings from our lab! These results are from our article that was published in October called “Social context is a cue for tic reduction in clinical settings”.

12/08/2025

We recently asked people at the MN OCD Conference (hosted by .mn) to write about or draw a time they were brave! Zoom in to read!! 🤩💪🏽

12/04/2025

Telling people about your tics can be hard especially during the busyness of the holiday season. Self-disclosure zones are a good tool for understanding who you want to share personal things with. We like to encourage people to think about their self-disclosure zones so they can control how and when they talk about their tics! 🤗

11/14/2025

More MRI content from your favorite psychiatry lab!!!🫡🫡 We love demystifying science and research… what topics do you want to learn about next?

10/28/2025

Use the link in bio to visit our website!!🔗 Go to Research Results>Science Snippets to read all about these topics! 🧠

10/24/2025

The Minnesota Chapter of the Tourette Association is hosting three more meetings this winter! Connect with them to attend over email: tsaofmn@gmail.com or on Facebook: The Tourette Association of America - Minnesota Chapter

10/17/2025

10/09/2025

Looking for treatment opportunities for Tourette or other tic disorders? Fill out our contact form to learn more!!!!🧠

Thank you for your interest in the CBIT+TMS study! To learn more about the study, please share your contact information and the study team will contact you.

10/09/2025

Our new CBIT study “QUEST” uses EMAs to collect data!📱🧠

We love sharing about our research, to learn more visit our website: ticlab.umn.edu

10/03/2025

Do you agree with Sarah?🧐

We use this mock MRI that looks and sounds similar to a real one to help participants get used to the experience before trying it for real! It tends to help participants feel more confident and calm when doing an MRI!