Education·Advocacy·Research·Support
Misophonia
Association
The Misophonia Association is a non-profit organization that was founded in October 2013 in Portland, Oregon after the first Misophonia Convention.
REGISTRATION IS NOW OPEN
for the 2022
Misophonia ONLINE Convention!
REGISTRATION IS NOW OPEN for the 2022 Misophonia ONLINE Convention! The convention will be virtual once again this year and there are many informative and helpful sessions being planned. We are all looking forward to our annual convention featuring presentations from both professionals and misophonia sufferers. You will hear about the latest research and learn about resources and treatments that can help you and your loved ones. It is also a wonderful opportunity to meet new friends and to engage with others participating and attending the convention. Keep your eyes out for more detailed information coming soon!
CLICK HERE TO REGISTER!
SPEAKERS FEATURE!
These are just a few of the presenters and take note of the variety you will be hearing from! To learn more about ALL the wonderful speakers, please go to to our SPEAKER WEBPAGE which is continuously updated.
Click Here for Speaker Webpage!
Click Here to register!
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What we do
Defining misophonia is our mission. Assisting in the process of defining the condition is a huge effort in our endeavor, along with assisting those with the condition to find helpful effective management approaches. Providing a venue for support and awareness is another goal and we also try to raise funds with donations to provide to significant researchers who are hot on the trail of finding out all about this distressing disorder.
Education
Helping the world understand what Misophonia is, is our mission. We provide education through our ever-growing list of presenters on the latest research in the field of Misophonia.
Advocacy
We stick up for you in your battle with Misophonia. You are not alone in your struggles and we are here to lend a helping hand.
Research
Along with education the Misophonia Association helps to fund research in the field of Misophonia with help from our donors and sales of the videos of the conventions.
Support
Above all we are here to support people who suffer with Misophonia. We also support families and others in this situation. You can find tremendous resources in our recorded video section from the past conventions from experts in the field.
Purchase your 2023 calendar here!
After posting a “Call for Art” last fall, this beautiful calendar has been created with the artwork sent from artists of all ages from the misophonia community. Each month features the artwork of one person, along with their artist’s statement. There are also interesting facts about misophonia included in each month. Thank you to all the wonderful artists who took the time to create their work and for helping us to create this lovely calendar! We hope you will enjoy the variety of beautiful art throughout 2023!
Creating a space for experts and the people that they can help.
Statistics up to the last conference 2021
Attendees
Expert speakers
Cities
Cups Of Coffee drunk silently
All the conventions at your fingertips
All of the conventions are recorded and bundled together for your viewing for eternity. From the very first convention to the most recent information. Help support the Misophonia-Association and check out the collections in the link below.
This collection of videos from our past annual Misophonia Association Conventions features the combined brain power of the best doctors and researchers that specialize in Misophonia Research and Treatment. As the conventions continue to grow, most importantly so does the knowledge and cutting-edge methods and technology to bring treatment for misophonia closer to a reality.
Quote of the Month
“Our worth and our belonging are not negotiated with other people. We carry those inside of our hearts.”
– Brené Brown
Latest Research
Dr. Davidenko’s team at UC Santa Cruz has tested how visual context affects misophonia reactions by swapping the visual actions associated with triggering noises. Triggering noises are found to be less aversive when juxtaposed with alternate visual associations. The sample videos used in this study were also released for use by other researchers.
(Summary by Cris Edwards)
Article by Michael Young, Allison K. Allen, Hannah Trillo, Sandhya Shankar, Abigail Klein, Chris Kay, Ghazaleh Mahzouni, Veda Reddy, Veronica Hamilton, and Nicolas Davidenko
[Frontiers], July 2022
New:
You can now peruse all the other monthly research articles that have been previously shared in the “New Research” section by going to Collection of Research Articles from our “New Research” articles section
