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Post published on Twitter/X on 10 Nov 2021 05:10

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Ronan McGarrigle, Sarah Knight, Benjamin W. Y. Hornsby, Sven Mattys (2021). Predictors of Listening-Related Fatigue Across the Adult Life Span. Psychological Science, 32(12), 1937-1951. SAGE Publications.

Publication date
9 Nov 2021
Identifier
10.1177/09567976211016410
Authors
Ronan McGarrigle, Sarah Knight, Benjamin W. Y. Hornsby, Sven Mattys
Source
Psychological Science
Details
32(12), 1937-1951
Reference type
article
Publisher
SAGE Publications
Metadata source
crossref

Abstract

Listening-related fatigue is a potentially serious negative consequence of an aging auditory and cognitive system. However, the impact of age on listening-related fatigue and the factors underpinning any such effect remain unexplored. Using data from a large sample of adults (N = 281), we conducted a conditional process analysis to examine potential mediators and moderators of age-related changes in listening-related fatigue. Mediation analyses revealed opposing effects of age on listening-related fatigue: Older adults with greater perceived hearing impairment tended to report increased listening-related fatigue. However, aging was otherwise associated with decreased listening-related fatigue via reductions in both mood disturbance and sensory-processing sensitivity. Results suggested that the effect of auditory attention ability on listening-related fatigue was moderated by sensory-processing sensitivity; for individuals with high sensory-processing sensitivity, better auditory attention ability was associated with increased fatigue. These findings shed light on the perceptual, cognitive, and psychological factors underlying age-related changes in listening-related fatigue.

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