New Jersey Center for Tourette Syndrome Rolls Out Second Blog in a Week

Center's latest venture, Teens4TS, a blog for teenagers with TS by teenagers with TS, comes on the heels of last week's successful launch of TSParentsOnline.

Somerville, NJ, November 16, 2011 --(PR.com)-- Last week, the New Jersey Center for Tourette Syndrome & Associated Disorders (NJCTS) launched TSParentsOnline, a blog for parents of kids with Tourette Syndrome to share ideas, opinions, stories and expertise, as well as connect on ways to support each other. In just seven short days, that blog – which can be found at http://www.njcts.org/tsparents -- has been a huge success.

On Monday, Nov. 14, NJCTS celebrated the successful beginning of another important Internet venture, this one aimed at the 1 in 100 teenagers who have TS.

Its second blog, Teens4TS, is now up and running at http://www.njcts.org/teens4ts, with the goal of attracting conversation, comments and contributions from not only teenagers with TS from New Jersey, but also ones from around the nation and all corners of the globe.

It is NJCTS’ hope that this blog will help the Center achieve its ongoing goal to provide answers for teenagers and their families through referrals to programs and services, education and training so that families, peers and professionals will be better qualified to help those with TS.

HarryK, a 17-year-old New Jersey teenager and one of Teens4TS’ primary bloggers, had this to say in his first entry:

"I recently completed all of my applications for college, and like millions of other anxious teens around the country, I’m just wanting to be finally accepted. ‘Wanting to be accepted’ is a feeling that clearly speaks to everyone. For me now, it pertains to college, but when I was only 11 and diagnosed with TS, it meant an entirely different thing and felt way different than it does now.”

Those wishing to join HarryK as a contributor to the blog should contact NJCTS' blog administrator at teens@njcts.org. More information about Teens4TS is available by visiting www.njcts.org or by calling 908-575-7350.

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New Jersey Center for Tourette Syndrome
Jeff Weber
908-575-7350
www.njcts.org
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