Today I sent a copy of Judith Krauthamer's "Sound Rage" book to the doctor whom I saw at the Mayo Clinic last December. Since I went into the examination room knowing more about misophonia than he did at the time (he Googled it right in front of me during our initial conversation), I figured I'd give him a copy of the primer for him and his colleagues to read in case anyone else approaches Mayo for help with their misophonia. For all I know, the book won't even make it too him; but if it does, I'll be curious to hear if he has any thoughts about it.
I also sent a copy to my former therapist, back in DC who, up until around 2007, I had seen to help me through a rough period of my life. (Layoff, relationship and other issues hitting me all at once.) I reconnected with her a couple of weeks ago not only to touch bases (I never told her I left DC for the Midwest a couple of years ago), but also because I wanted to tell her about my having been diagnosed with misophonia last year. I figured misophonia might have had a direct impact on my life at that time - and possibly increased my anxiety - something neither of us would have known.
It will be interesting to see if either of them read the book and respond to me.
I also sent a copy to my former therapist, back in DC who, up until around 2007, I had seen to help me through a rough period of my life. (Layoff, relationship and other issues hitting me all at once.) I reconnected with her a couple of weeks ago not only to touch bases (I never told her I left DC for the Midwest a couple of years ago), but also because I wanted to tell her about my having been diagnosed with misophonia last year. I figured misophonia might have had a direct impact on my life at that time - and possibly increased my anxiety - something neither of us would have known.
It will be interesting to see if either of them read the book and respond to me.
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