Video and Audio Clips:
The 20/20 report about misophonia that was recommended to me while on a plane. If it weren't for this report, I wouldn't have known
my sensitivity issue was actually a medical condition! (FYI: A couple of commercials precede the actual news report video.)
"Quiet Please: An emotional documentary exploring Misophonia, a disorder related to the processing of specific sounds in the brain - resulting in a life of anxiety, rage, and isolation." - A film about Misophonia by Jeffrey Scott Gould
"Episode 30: Misophonia, Prioritizing What's Important, And Being a Messy Bessy with Ashlae Warner of Oh, Ladycakes" and "Episode 49: Living with Misophonia in a Noisy World with Jeffrey S. Gould of Quiet Please" - Two misophonia podcasts on the Jessica Murnane website.
Here is a link to a page of videos put together by Thomas Dozier, a behavioral scientist who has done a lot of research on misophonia.
"Misophonia, Mondegreens and Miscommunication" - Aired on August 6, 2013 by BBC Radio. The 10-minute segment on misophonia includes interviews with two of the researchers from the misophonia fMRI research study in London and the organizer of the UK Misophonia group.
"Scotsdale Man Copes with Condition that Induces Rage to Common Sounds" - Aired May 1, 2014 by Phoenix's Fox TV website.
"Now hear this: Condition has patients on edge over noises" - Aired May 7, 2014 by Chicago's WGNtv.com (Channel 9) website.
"Neurological condition incites rage over certain sounds" - Aired April 30, 2014 on the MyFoxPhoenix.com (Channel 10) website.
"Misophonia Medical Course" - Aired December 13, 2013. A YouTube video for educating people about misophonia. Warning: Trigger sounds are prevalent in the video!
"Rare Condition: Teen With Misophonia Can't Be Near Mom Without Risking Rages" - Aired May 17, 2012 on ABC News, this report focuses on a teenager who, although she has a very close relationship with her mother, her misophonia makes it difficult for the two of them to be around each other. The teenager had even attempted suicide multiple times and became outwardly violent as well.
"When annoying sounds spark major rage" - This webpage has a video clip from NBC's 9/8/11 Today show report on misophonia as well as a supporting written article.
"Misophonia Rage at Small Sounds" - This is the webpage for the Radio Health Journal podcast on Misophonia, with interviews by Judy Krauthamer (author of the book "Sound-Rage"), Paul Tabachneck (a musician and I/T specialist who suffers from misophonia), and Dr. Aage Moller (a professor of Behavioral and Brain Sciences at the University of Texas in Dallas). Very informational report and even includes excerpts from the song "Misophone" that Paul Tabachneck wrote to help explain to others what it's like to have misophonia. (Lyrics and an audio clip of the song itself can be found at: http://paultab.bandcamp.com/track/misophone). Note: The misophonia part of the podcast doesn't start until around two minutes and four seconds after the mp3 recording starts.
"Misophonia" - YouTube dramatization video by Josh Furnas to give a brief glimpse into what it's like to have the condition. A good introductory video to share with people unfamiliar with the condition. (Pleasant music in the background, instead of hearing the actual sounds being portrayed in the video.)
"Misophonia & Happiness" - A follow-up YouTube video by Josh Furnas suggesting ways to improve your life with misophonia
The Misophonia segment on "The Doctors" TV show
"Misophonia: the hatred of sound" This webpage has an audio and printed transcript from KALW, a local public radio station in San Francisco.
my sensitivity issue was actually a medical condition! (FYI: A couple of commercials precede the actual news report video.)
"Quiet Please: An emotional documentary exploring Misophonia, a disorder related to the processing of specific sounds in the brain - resulting in a life of anxiety, rage, and isolation." - A film about Misophonia by Jeffrey Scott Gould
"Episode 30: Misophonia, Prioritizing What's Important, And Being a Messy Bessy with Ashlae Warner of Oh, Ladycakes" and "Episode 49: Living with Misophonia in a Noisy World with Jeffrey S. Gould of Quiet Please" - Two misophonia podcasts on the Jessica Murnane website.
Here is a link to a page of videos put together by Thomas Dozier, a behavioral scientist who has done a lot of research on misophonia.
"Misophonia, Mondegreens and Miscommunication" - Aired on August 6, 2013 by BBC Radio. The 10-minute segment on misophonia includes interviews with two of the researchers from the misophonia fMRI research study in London and the organizer of the UK Misophonia group.
"Scotsdale Man Copes with Condition that Induces Rage to Common Sounds" - Aired May 1, 2014 by Phoenix's Fox TV website.
"Now hear this: Condition has patients on edge over noises" - Aired May 7, 2014 by Chicago's WGNtv.com (Channel 9) website.
"Neurological condition incites rage over certain sounds" - Aired April 30, 2014 on the MyFoxPhoenix.com (Channel 10) website.
"Misophonia Medical Course" - Aired December 13, 2013. A YouTube video for educating people about misophonia. Warning: Trigger sounds are prevalent in the video!
"Rare Condition: Teen With Misophonia Can't Be Near Mom Without Risking Rages" - Aired May 17, 2012 on ABC News, this report focuses on a teenager who, although she has a very close relationship with her mother, her misophonia makes it difficult for the two of them to be around each other. The teenager had even attempted suicide multiple times and became outwardly violent as well.
"When annoying sounds spark major rage" - This webpage has a video clip from NBC's 9/8/11 Today show report on misophonia as well as a supporting written article.
"Misophonia Rage at Small Sounds" - This is the webpage for the Radio Health Journal podcast on Misophonia, with interviews by Judy Krauthamer (author of the book "Sound-Rage"), Paul Tabachneck (a musician and I/T specialist who suffers from misophonia), and Dr. Aage Moller (a professor of Behavioral and Brain Sciences at the University of Texas in Dallas). Very informational report and even includes excerpts from the song "Misophone" that Paul Tabachneck wrote to help explain to others what it's like to have misophonia. (Lyrics and an audio clip of the song itself can be found at: http://paultab.bandcamp.com/track/misophone). Note: The misophonia part of the podcast doesn't start until around two minutes and four seconds after the mp3 recording starts.
"Misophonia" - YouTube dramatization video by Josh Furnas to give a brief glimpse into what it's like to have the condition. A good introductory video to share with people unfamiliar with the condition. (Pleasant music in the background, instead of hearing the actual sounds being portrayed in the video.)
"Misophonia & Happiness" - A follow-up YouTube video by Josh Furnas suggesting ways to improve your life with misophonia
The Misophonia segment on "The Doctors" TV show
"Misophonia: the hatred of sound" This webpage has an audio and printed transcript from KALW, a local public radio station in San Francisco.
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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!