What Do Children and Parents With Misophonia Really Think?
Briefly

Qualitative research offers valuable insights into the lived experiences of individuals suffering from misophonia. This study investigates the perspectives of children with misophonia and their parents, revealing themes related to awareness, therapy needs, and victim blaming. Insights are gathered through interviews with child-parent pairs, highlighting the lack of understanding surrounding misophonia and emphasizing the importance of targeted therapies. By prioritizing the voices of those affected, this qualitative approach contributes significantly to understanding misophonia treatment and advocacy.
Qualitative studies add the lived-experience perspective to the body of misophonia research, involving narratives from child-parent pairs to understand their treatment priorities better.
The study uncovers themes related to parent and victim blaming, highlighting the need for more misophonia-specific therapies that address both children’s and parents’ perspectives.
Read at Psychology Today
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