\citet{Mohamed_2024} provide a meta-analysis of differential reinforcement of other (DRO) as a treatment of tics. Here, DRO refers to rewarding someone every time a defined duration passes with no tics. In 8 studies totaling 79 participants, DRO decreased tic frequency by an average of 10.25 tics per minute (p  < 0.00001). An important caveat is that the available primary studies focus only on immediate results, i.e. decrease of tic frequency for a period several minutes long while DRO rewards are given consistently. Nevertheless, the authors note that DRO's potential ease of dissemination and use provide justification for real-world treatment studies. We note that an open software web implementation of DRO is available gratis \citep*{Black_2018}.