Children with Tourette’s syndrome often have other co-morbidities in addition to motor and vocal tics, so treatment should be multifaceted. There are a variety of treatments available for children with Tourette’s syndrome, but in general, different treatments can be chosen depending on the child’s condition. Currently, the main treatment methods in Western medicine are a combination of medication and psycho-behavioral therapy, and individualization of treatment is emphasized. There are many medications for the treatment of tic disorders, each with its own advantages and disadvantages, and medication should be standardized. Commonly used medications include haloperidol, thiopride, olanzapine, aripiprazole, colistin, etc. Psycho-behavioral therapy is also an essential part of tic disorder treatment. Psycho-behavioral treatment can improve tic symptoms and help improve social functioning. Therefore, in addition to medication, children with tic disorders should also be actively treated with psychological adjustment and psychological guidance. Among them, psychosocial treatment often requires the joint efforts and full cooperation of doctors, families and schools to reduce the negative emotions of children with tics and to adapt to the reality of the environment. Behavioral treatment methods include positive reinforcement, relaxation training, self-monitoring, habit reversal training, and cognitive behavioral therapy. For children with refractory tic disorder, surgical treatment may be an option if medication and psychological-behavioral treatment are not effective. In addition, Chinese medicine also plays an important role in the treatment of tic disorders. Chinese herbal medicine, acupuncture, tui-na, and compresses are also used in clinical practice.