Hello. You mentioned that your child has Tourette syndrome. Did he receive a diagnosis from a medical professional? How old was your child when he first developed these symptoms?
It would be helpful to understand how parents view their child's symptoms and whether there is a history of treatment.
You have listed a lot of symptoms. It might be helpful to put yourself in the child's shoes and imagine how you would feel at school when you are irritable, anxious, and easily angered. Would you go to school happily every day? At the age of 13, children are beginning to enter puberty and may be very sensitive to the stares of their classmates and friends. They may begin to care about what others think of them and may long to be popular and to feel a sense of belonging in a small group.
Tourette syndrome can often be uncontrollable. If some movements or behaviors are occasionally out of control, the child may feel embarrassed, ashamed, and inferior. This may be one of the reasons why the child is irritable and anxious.
He would appreciate understanding and tolerance from everyone, and in return, he will try to be patient with others.
We respectfully suggest that you consider taking your child to a specialist hospital for a comprehensive examination, supplemented by psychological counseling. Of course, the most important thing is for parents to be patient, stay by their child's side, and be understanding.
It is important to understand that children may sometimes act out of control, and it is not always possible for them to control their movements or behaviors. It is also helpful to listen to their thoughts and feelings, provide reassurance, and encourage them. It is also important to remember that when children feel supported and cared for by those around them, it can positively impact their outlook on school.
Please take your time and don't worry.
I wish you the very best!


Comments
Absolutely we should seek psychological counseling. It sounds like the tic disorder is really impacting his daily life and mental health, professional help can offer strategies to manage symptoms and improve his quality of life.
Finding a counselor who specializes in pediatric cases could be beneficial. They can provide tailored support for the boy and guide him through coping mechanisms that address both the tics and the social challenges he's facing.
It's important not to delay seeking help. Early intervention from a psychologist or psychiatrist can prevent the situation from worsening and assist the boy in developing resilience against anxiety and irritability.
Considering how much this condition affects his schooling and social interactions, psychological counseling seems crucial. A therapist can work with him on building confidence and dealing with the emotional aspects of his disorder.
Psychological counseling might also benefit the family. Understanding the disorder better and learning how to support him effectively can make a significant difference in his willingness to engage with others and return to school.