Melissa Gilbert Reveals She Has A Neurological Disability Called Misophonia: 'A Dark and Difficult Part of My Childhood' (Exclusive)
People.com reports on Melissa Gilbert's partnership with Duke CMER to raise awareness for Misophonia.
CMER in the News
Living Out Loud, Headphones Nowhere to Be Found
Duke CMER Director, Dr. Zach Rosenthal, was recently quoted in a New York Times article
Have You Been Wondering About Misophonia Treatment?
Duke CMER collaborators, Dr. Kibby McMahon and Dr. Clair Robbins, discuss the unified protocol for misophonia treatment in a Psychology Today article written by Dr. Jennifer Brout.
The noise-cancelling headphones that can change the sound of the world
Duke CMER Director, Dr. Zach Rosenthal, was quoted in an article discussing noise-cancelling headphones that can be trained using AI technology to detect and filter out sounds based on their semantic category, rather than frequency or volume.
The reason little noises drive you mad is about more than sounds
Psyche Magazine published an article on misophonia research, featuring quotes from Duke CMER's Director, Dr. Zach Rosenthal.
New Gift Continues Work to Advance Understanding and Treatment of Misophonia
Duke CMER has received a new $1.25 million, five-year gift from an anonymous family that builds on their previous commitment, which established the Center in 2019.
Brain Matters Podcast: Misophonia
Duke CMER's Dr. Zach Rosenthal is featured on the UA Brain Matters podcast discussing misophonia.
Misophonia: How ‘Sound Rage’ Destroys Relationships and Forces People to Move Home
Duke CMER's Dr. Zach Rosenthal was quoted in this article published in The Guardian.
When You Can’t Stand the Sound of Chewing (or Crunching, or Sniffling)
Duke CMER's Dr. Zach Rosenthal and Dr. Jennifer Brout of the International Misophonia Research Network were quoted in this New York Times article.
More to Misophonia Than Meets the Ear
Duke CMER's Dr. Zach Rosenthal was quoted in this Medscape article.