Research Studies:
This area will be use to share "call for participants" for misophonia research studies as they become known to this site. If you know of research studies who are seeking participants, please use the "Contact Us" form to send us the information. We are more than happy to help get the word out about misophonia research.
Please note that SenseHaven.com will not solicit monies or post ads soliciting monies. This website is a safe haven for people to obtain information about misophonia. Any website or social media venue who uses the "SenseHaven" name to solicit monies did/does so without our knowledge or consent.
Please note that SenseHaven.com will not solicit monies or post ads soliciting monies. This website is a safe haven for people to obtain information about misophonia. Any website or social media venue who uses the "SenseHaven" name to solicit monies did/does so without our knowledge or consent.
Research Articles:
"Misophonia: A Disorder of Emotion Processing of Sounds" - A research article published in the Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery & Psychiatry.
"Misophonia: Diagnostic Criteria for a New Psychiatric Disorder" - A research article published in the January 2013 issue of PLOS | ONE. It was written by Arjan Schroder, Nienke Vulink, and Daniaan Denys, who concluded that misophonia "should be classified as a discrete psychiatric disorder."
"Misophonia: physiological investigations and case descriptions," - A research article published by Miren Edelstein, David Brang, Romke Rouw, and Vilayanur S. Ramachandran in the June 25, 2013 issue of Frontiers in Human Neuroscience.
"Misophonia: Incidence, Phenomenology, and Clinical Correlates in an Undergraduate Student Sample" - An article published in the online Journal of Clinical Psychology (dated 4/17/14). It was written by Monica S. Wu, Adam B. Lewin, Tanya K. Murphy, and Eric A. Storch. Their results concluded that nearly 20% of the 483 study participants "reported clinically significant misophonia symptoms."
"A Brief Course of Cognitive Behavioural [sic] Therapy for the Treatment of Misophonia: A Case Example" - A research article published by Rosemary E. Bernstein, Karen L. Angell, and Crystal M. Dehle of the University of Oregon. (Note, the site requires you to sign up for free to see the entire report.)
"Misophonia: physiological investigations and case descriptions" - A research article published on June 25, 2013 by three psychologists that describes two experiments they conducted on misophonia.
"Features versus Feelings: Dissociable Representations of the Acoustic Features and Valence of Aversive Sounds" - Research paper published in the Journal of Neuroscience by UCL and Newcastle University scientists that presented a study on the amygdala part of the brain that processes negative emotions in response to sound triggers.
"The Origin of Misophonia: A behavior science view of misophonia" Although this isn't a research paper like the ones below, it is a video of one
of the two webinar sessions I mentioned in my 4/10/13 blog post. (I thought it was more appropriate to link it on this webpage
than on the General Websites page. (I actually watched the other session when he presented it. )This is a presentation
about misophonia from a behavioral scientist's perspective. I found it very interesting and definitely an eye opener for me.
"Decreased Sound Tolerance (DST): Hyperacusis/Misophonia/Phonophobia "- This article was written by the two doctors that coined the term "misophonia," Doctors Pawel and Margaret Jastreboff, and contains excerpts from their 2012 American Academy of Audiology "Audiology Now!" conference presentation.
"Misophonia: Personality Quirk, Symptom, or Neurological Disorder?" - Article on The Neuroethics Blog website (Emory University)
"Hyperacusis and Misophonia: The lesser-known siblings of tinnitus." - Article on the Minnesota Medical Association website.
"Selective Sound Intolerance: What Every Clinician Should Hear" - From the Psychosomatic Medicine Journal of Biobehavioral Medicine website.
"Selective Sound Sensitivity Syndrome (misophonia) and Tourette Syndrome" - Poster abstract on the Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery & Psychiatry with Practical Neurology website.
"Selective Sound Sensitivity Syndrome: An Audiologist has collected and analyzed the first data on an emerging condition" - Article on the Advance for Audiologists website.
"Misophonia: Diagnostic Criteria for a new Psychiatric Disorder" - Article on the Public Library of Science (PLOS) website.
"Misophonia: Diagnostic Criteria for a New Psychiatric Disorder" - A research article published in the January 2013 issue of PLOS | ONE. It was written by Arjan Schroder, Nienke Vulink, and Daniaan Denys, who concluded that misophonia "should be classified as a discrete psychiatric disorder."
"Misophonia: physiological investigations and case descriptions," - A research article published by Miren Edelstein, David Brang, Romke Rouw, and Vilayanur S. Ramachandran in the June 25, 2013 issue of Frontiers in Human Neuroscience.
"Misophonia: Incidence, Phenomenology, and Clinical Correlates in an Undergraduate Student Sample" - An article published in the online Journal of Clinical Psychology (dated 4/17/14). It was written by Monica S. Wu, Adam B. Lewin, Tanya K. Murphy, and Eric A. Storch. Their results concluded that nearly 20% of the 483 study participants "reported clinically significant misophonia symptoms."
"A Brief Course of Cognitive Behavioural [sic] Therapy for the Treatment of Misophonia: A Case Example" - A research article published by Rosemary E. Bernstein, Karen L. Angell, and Crystal M. Dehle of the University of Oregon. (Note, the site requires you to sign up for free to see the entire report.)
"Misophonia: physiological investigations and case descriptions" - A research article published on June 25, 2013 by three psychologists that describes two experiments they conducted on misophonia.
"Features versus Feelings: Dissociable Representations of the Acoustic Features and Valence of Aversive Sounds" - Research paper published in the Journal of Neuroscience by UCL and Newcastle University scientists that presented a study on the amygdala part of the brain that processes negative emotions in response to sound triggers.
"The Origin of Misophonia: A behavior science view of misophonia" Although this isn't a research paper like the ones below, it is a video of one
of the two webinar sessions I mentioned in my 4/10/13 blog post. (I thought it was more appropriate to link it on this webpage
than on the General Websites page. (I actually watched the other session when he presented it. )This is a presentation
about misophonia from a behavioral scientist's perspective. I found it very interesting and definitely an eye opener for me.
"Decreased Sound Tolerance (DST): Hyperacusis/Misophonia/Phonophobia "- This article was written by the two doctors that coined the term "misophonia," Doctors Pawel and Margaret Jastreboff, and contains excerpts from their 2012 American Academy of Audiology "Audiology Now!" conference presentation.
"Misophonia: Personality Quirk, Symptom, or Neurological Disorder?" - Article on The Neuroethics Blog website (Emory University)
"Hyperacusis and Misophonia: The lesser-known siblings of tinnitus." - Article on the Minnesota Medical Association website.
"Selective Sound Intolerance: What Every Clinician Should Hear" - From the Psychosomatic Medicine Journal of Biobehavioral Medicine website.
"Selective Sound Sensitivity Syndrome (misophonia) and Tourette Syndrome" - Poster abstract on the Journal of Neurology, Neurosurgery & Psychiatry with Practical Neurology website.
"Selective Sound Sensitivity Syndrome: An Audiologist has collected and analyzed the first data on an emerging condition" - Article on the Advance for Audiologists website.
"Misophonia: Diagnostic Criteria for a new Psychiatric Disorder" - Article on the Public Library of Science (PLOS) website.
Disclaimer: The information on the above pages are sites found during our search for information about misophonia. We are not responsible for the content in the above webpages. It is up to the individual reader to determine whether or not the information is useful for their own needs. The links on this page
were active at the time of posting. Should they not work when you click on them, please send us feedback so we can adjust this page accordingly. Thanks!
were active at the time of posting. Should they not work when you click on them, please send us feedback so we can adjust this page accordingly. Thanks!