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A review of the impact of sensory processing sensitivity on mental health in university students. [PDF]
Ment Health ClinIntroduction The concept of sensory processing sensitivity (SPS) was first introduced by Aron and Aron (1996) as an innate trait characterized by heightened processing of sensory, emotional, and physical stimuli. Since the concept’s introduction in 1996,
Mac A, Kim MK, Sevak RJ.
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Sensory Processing: Visual Sensitivity Gets High at Night [PDF]
Current Biology, 2020 Every day and night, the retina undergoes dramatic changes in its physiology and function. The prevailing view is that these daily changes affect the retinal output and thereby visual perception. Recent evidence suggests that modifications in higher-order processing centers, and not in retinal computations, account for variations in visual sensitivity.
Iris, Fahrenfort +1 more
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Stress and Health, 2023 Sensory-processing sensitivity (SPS) is a temperamental trait that describes individual differences in sensitivity to environmental stimuli. Previous studies have shown that highly sensitive individuals are more vulnerable to stress and to sleep-related ...
Ilde Pieroni, A. Raffone, Luca Simione
semanticscholar +1 more source
Sensory processing sensitivity and its relation to sensation seeking
Current Research in Behavioral Sciences, 2023 Sensory processing sensitivity (SPS) is a trait associated with enhanced responsivity to environmental stimuli and the tendency to pause before acting. However, qualitative data suggest that some who are high in SPS may also be high in sensation seeking (
Bianca P. Acevedo +4 more
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Demographic profile of Sensory Processing Sensitivity
Personality and Individual DifferencesMaría Luz Morales-Botello +4 more
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Sensory Processing Sensitivity [PDF]
Perceptual and Motor Skills, 2016 The aim of the present study was to examine the factor structure of a Norwegian version of the Highly Sensitive Person Scale (HSPS) and to investigate how sensory processing sensitivity (SPS) is related to personality traits of neuroticism, extraversion, and openness and to subjective health complaints (SHC) in a sample of 167 undergraduate psychology ...
Hanne, Listou Grimen, Åge, Diseth
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Chronotype and sensory-processing sensitivity: A cross-sectional survey
Chronobiology International, 2023 Here we examined the possibility of a relationship of sensory processing sensitivity (SPS) with chronotype in a German-speaking sample of N = 1807 (1008 female, 799 male) with a mean age of 47.75 ± 14.41 y (range: 18-97 y). The data were collected using an anonymous online questionnaire (Chronotype: one item of the Morning-Evening-Questionnaire, as ...
Naomi Staller +3 more
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Sensory-processing sensitivity predicts fatigue (McGarrigle & Mattys, 2023)
, 2023 Purpose: Listening-related fatigue is a potential negative consequence of challenges experienced during everyday listening and may disproportionately affect older adults.
Ronan McGarrigle (12607765) +1 more
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Frontiers in Psychology, 2022 BackgroundChildren’s sensory processing patterns are linked with their eating habits; children with increased sensory sensitivity are often picky eaters.
Anna Wallisch +4 more
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Sensory processing sensitivity, transliminality, and boundary-thinness as predictors of anomalous experiences, beliefs, and abilities [PDF]
Individual differences are among the most studied correlates of anomalous experiences and beliefs (AEs), but few have focussed on personality measures specifically defined by sensitivity.
David Vernon +2 more
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