ArticleFrontiers in psychiatry2026
Exploring the interplay of discrimination perception, alexithymia, and shyness among hearing-impaired college students: a network approach.
Article in Frontiers in psychiatry, 2026. The graph could read no effect estimate from its abstract, so it casts no vote on the map. Not yet cited in PubMed.
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Abstract
Background: Hearing Methods: This study was conducted in March 2026 on college students with hearing Results: The discrimination perception-shyness network had 12 cross-community edges (range: -0.044 to 0.057). Most were small (below 0.06), suggesting weak conditional associations. The strongest edge was Pd3-S5 (0.057). Pd3 showed the highest BEI (0.057). The discrimination perception-alexithymia network had 5 cross-community edges (range: 0.012 to 0.050). All were small (below 0.06). The strongest edge was Pd5-A2 (0.050). Pd6 showed the highest BEI (0.071). Conclusion: This study explored the relationships between discrimination perception, shyness, and alexithymia in hearing-impaired college students using network analysis methods. The Pd3 (Excluded from games) in the shyness network and Pd6 (Dishonesty) in the alexithymia network were identified as the highest bridge centrality nodes, suggesting that these are core symptoms connecting external stress to internal psychological adaptation difficulties and key triggers for social avoidance and emotional recognition difficulties in hearing-impaired college students. Thus, they represent the optimal targets for psychological intervention.
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