Psychological Correlates of Audiological and Self-Report Indicators of Hyperacusis in Adults With Misophonia

Findings raise concerns about the clinical utility of LDLs as standalone indicators in misophonia populations. They highlight the value of subjective assessments for identifying clinically relevant variables associated with hyperacusis and misophonia comorbidity. Our results support that self-report tools may better capture the lived experience and psychological features associated with co-occurring hyperacusis and misophonia. However, until more research is established, we recommend employing audiometric and self-report metrics to assess for hyperacusis in this population. Future research should focus on identifying psychometric measures that can accurately distinguish between the two conditions and on developing standardized protocols for assessing hyperacusis in individuals with misophonia.

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Publication Details

Journal
American Journal of Audiology
Published
2026-02-10
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1044/2025_aja-25-00200
Primary Topic
Voice and Speech Disorders
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
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article

Psychological Correlates of Audiological and Self-Report Indicators of Hyperacusis in Adults With Misophonia

Julie M. Petersen, Mercedes G. Woolley, Michael P. Twohig, Guadalupe G. San Miguel et al.
American Journal of Audiology
Voice and Speech Disorders
article

Psychological Correlates of Audiological and Self-Report Indicators of Hyperacusis in Adults With Misophonia

Julie M. Petersen, Mercedes G. Woolley, Michael P. Twohig, Guadalupe G. San Miguel, Karen Muñoz, Anderson Clements
article en

Abstract

Findings raise concerns about the clinical utility of LDLs as standalone indicators in misophonia populations. They highlight the value of subjective assessments for identifying clinically relevant variables associated with hyperacusis and misophonia comorbidity. Our results support that self-report tools may better capture the lived experience and psychological features associated with co-occurring hyperacusis and misophonia. However, until more research is established, we recommend employing audiometric and self-report metrics to assess for hyperacusis in this population. Future research should focus on identifying psychometric measures that can accurately distinguish between the two conditions and on developing standardized protocols for assessing hyperacusis in individuals with misophonia.

American Journal of AudiologyVol. 35(1)
Utah State University (US), Harvard University Press (US)
Openalex Percentile: Top 60%
Voice and Speech Disorders
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