Individuals with Chronic Tic Disorders (CTD) have abnormalities in both sensory and motor brain networks. However, efforts to link identified abnormalities to clinical symptoms have narrowly focused on tics. While under-recognized, many individuals with CTD have pervasive sensory and motor manifestations, including heightened sensitivity to commonplace stimuli and poor fine motor control. Moreover, individuals with more severe pervasive sensory and motor manifestations have more severe tics and psychiatric symptoms. We propose that the abnormalities in sensory and motor brain networks in CTD contribute not only to tics and psychiatric symptoms but also to pervasive sensorimotor features. Moreover, these non-tic abnormalities represent promising, novel targets for intervention. This presentation, intended for individuals with Tic Disorders, their families, health professionals, and researchers, will review published research on sensory and (non-tic) motor abnormalities in individuals with CTD as well as current occupational therapy based interventions addressing these abnormalities.