concluded that higher levels of premonitory urge intolerance predicted greater levels of tic severity and tic-related impairment. This result highlights a potential clinical implication of targeting the concept of urge intolerance, rather than for instance urge severity, in BT. In an RCT including 53 youth, McGuire and colleagues \citep{McGuire2022} investigated the relationship between several pre-selected cognitive control processes and face-to-face CBIT outcomes. The results showed that only one of the investigated processes – baseline inhibition/switching (as measured by the D-KEFS Color Word Interference Test) – predicted post-treatment tic severity. Interestingly, Gur and colleagues \citep{Gur2022} studied cognitive inhibition and emotion regulation before and after CBIT group therapy. 55 participants aged 8-15 years with tic disorders were randomly assigned to the CBIT group or the Educational Intervention group and compared on tests of cognitive inhibition and emotion regulation strategies. Their results showed an increase in cognitive reappraisal in the-CBIT group only, which was associated with higher intellectual ability. This study raises the possibility that CBIT contributes beyond tic control to cognitive and emotional regulation.