Brice Canada
Biographic Data
| ID | 1742099 |
|---|---|
| NAME | Brice Canada |
| GIVEN NAMES | Brice |
| FAMILY NAME | Canada |
| SIGNATURE | CANADA B |
| AFFILIATIONS | Lyon 1 Université |
| ORCID | 0000-0002-2098-433X |
| VERIFIED | Yes |
| TOTAL WORKS | 15 |
| TOTAL CITATIONS | 19 |
| AUTHOR COUNT | 15 |
| EDITOR COUNT | 0 |
| FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2012 |
| LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR | 2025 |
| H-INDEX | 3 |
Personality and Markers of Lower Extremity Function: Findings From Six Samples
ObjectivesThis study investigated the associations between Five-Factor Model personality traits and balance impairment and lower limb strength.MethodsMiddle-aged and older adults (Age range: 34-104 years; N >27,000) from six large samples from the US and England were assessed for standing balance, lower limb strength, personality traits, sociodemographic, and health-related variables.ResultsHigher extraversion, openness, agreeableness, and consci…
Personality and falls: Evidence from three samples
Objectives Falls are a critical public health issue, and there is need to better understand factors associated with risk of falls. This study examined the association between personality traits and risk of recent and incident falls. Methods Participants were older individuals (age range: 60–104 years; N > 16,000) from three longitudinal samples. Each sample included baseline measures of personality traits, covariates (demographic factors) and med…
Association of Personality Traits With the Efficacy of Stress Management Interventions for Medical Students Taking Objective Structured Clinical Examinations
Personality and change in physical activity across 3–10 years
OBJECTIVE: To examine the association between personality traits, defined by the Five-Factor Model, and the initiation and termination of physical activity across adulthood. DESIGN: Longitudinal analysis of participants from nine samples (N > 28,000). MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Physical activity status at follow-up. RESULTS: A random-effect meta-analysis revealed that higher conscientiousness, extraversion, and openness were related to a higher likel…
Personality and Risk of Arthritis in Six Longitudinal Samples
OBJECTIVES: Personality traits are broadly related to medical conditions, but there is limited research on the association with the risk of arthritis. This multicohort study examines the concurrent and prospective associations between personality traits and arthritis risk. METHODS: Participants (N > 45,000) were mostly middle-aged and older adults from 6 established longitudinal cohorts. Baseline assessments of personality traits, covariates (age…
Factor structure, psychometric properties, and validity of the Big Five Inventory-2 facets: Evidence from the French adaptation (BFI-2-Fr)
Subjective Age and Falls in Older Age: Evidence From Two Longitudinal Cohorts
These results confirm the role of subjective age as an important health marker in the aging population. Subjective age assessment can help identify individuals at greater risk of falls
Personality and Headaches: Findings From Six Prospective Studies
OBJECTIVE: The present study examined the association between personality traits and concurrent and incident headaches. METHODS: Participants (n = 34,989), aged 16 to 107 years were from the Midlife in the United States study, the Midlife in Japan study, the Health and Retirement Study, the Wisconsin Longitudinal Study Graduate and Siblings samples, and the Longitudinal Internet Studies for the Social Sciences. Demographic factors, personality tr…
The Association Between Subjective Age and Motoric Cognitive Risk Syndrome: Results From a Population-Based Cohort Study
This study provides evidence that how old individuals feel is related to concurrent and incident MCR beyond the effect of chronological age, other demographic factors, physical inactivity, depressive symptoms, BMI, and cognitive functioning
Personality and self-rated health across eight cohort studies
The present study shows replicable cross-sectional and small longitudinal associations between personality and self-rated health. This study suggests that lower neuroticism, higher extraversion, openness, agreeableness and conscientiousness are related to more favorable self-evaluations of health
Personality and Falls Among Older Adults: Evidence From a Longitudinal Cohort
This study provides new prospective evidence that personality predicts the incidence of falls in older adults and suggest that personality assessment may help identifying individuals at higher risk of falling
Personality and frailty: Evidence from four samples
The Moderating Effect of Chronological Age on the Relation Between Neuroticism and Physical Functioning: Cross-Sectional Evidence From Two French Samples
In life-span samples of more than 2,700 adults, neuroticism was more strongly associated with worse physical functioning among older people compared with younger and middle-aged adults. Longitudinal research is needed to confirm this finding and to identify potential mediators
Association of personality with physical, social, and mental activities across the lifespan: Findings from US and French samples
Despite evidence for its health-related benefits, little is known on the psychological predictors of the participation in leisure activities across the lifespan. Therefore, this study aimed to identify whether personality is associated with a variety of different types of activities, involving physical, cognitive, and social components. The samples included individuals from the second wave of the National Study of Midlife in the United States (N …
Personality and Physical Functioning Among Older Adults: The Moderating Role of Education
This study is the first to support a vulnerability model, which entails an amplification of neuroticism risk at low education, but a diminishment of neuroticism risk for activity limitations at high education. As a whole, it appears that a focus on either personality or education without taking into account each other provides only a partial account of the predictors of basic daily physical activities in old age
Personality and self-rated health across eight cohort studies
The present study shows replicable cross-sectional and small longitudinal associations between personality and self-rated health. This study suggests that lower neuroticism, higher extraversion, openness, agreeableness and conscientiousness are related to more favorable self-evaluations of health
Personality and frailty: Evidence from four samples
Association of personality with physical, social, and mental activities across the lifespan: Findings from US and French samples
Despite evidence for its health-related benefits, little is known on the psychological predictors of the participation in leisure activities across the lifespan. Therefore, this study aimed to identify whether personality is associated with a variety of different types of activities, involving physical, cognitive, and social components. The samples included individuals from the second wave of the National Study of Midlife in the United States (N …
Personality and Physical Functioning Among Older Adults: The Moderating Role of Education
This study is the first to support a vulnerability model, which entails an amplification of neuroticism risk at low education, but a diminishment of neuroticism risk for activity limitations at high education. As a whole, it appears that a focus on either personality or education without taking into account each other provides only a partial account of the predictors of basic daily physical activities in old age
Personality and Falls Among Older Adults: Evidence From a Longitudinal Cohort
This study provides new prospective evidence that personality predicts the incidence of falls in older adults and suggest that personality assessment may help identifying individuals at higher risk of falling
The Moderating Effect of Chronological Age on the Relation Between Neuroticism and Physical Functioning: Cross-Sectional Evidence From Two French Samples
In life-span samples of more than 2,700 adults, neuroticism was more strongly associated with worse physical functioning among older people compared with younger and middle-aged adults. Longitudinal research is needed to confirm this finding and to identify potential mediators
Personality and Physical Functioning Among Older Adults: The Moderating Role of Education
This study is the first to support a vulnerability model, which entails an amplification of neuroticism risk at low education, but a diminishment of neuroticism risk for activity limitations at high education. As a whole, it appears that a focus on either personality or education without taking into account each other provides only a partial account of the predictors of basic daily physical activities in old age
The Moderating Effect of Chronological Age on the Relation Between Neuroticism and Physical Functioning: Cross-Sectional Evidence From Two French Samples
In life-span samples of more than 2,700 adults, neuroticism was more strongly associated with worse physical functioning among older people compared with younger and middle-aged adults. Longitudinal research is needed to confirm this finding and to identify potential mediators
Association of personality with physical, social, and mental activities across the lifespan: Findings from US and French samples
Despite evidence for its health-related benefits, little is known on the psychological predictors of the participation in leisure activities across the lifespan. Therefore, this study aimed to identify whether personality is associated with a variety of different types of activities, involving physical, cognitive, and social components. The samples included individuals from the second wave of the National Study of Midlife in the United States (N …
Personality and frailty: Evidence from four samples
Personality and Falls Among Older Adults: Evidence From a Longitudinal Cohort
This study provides new prospective evidence that personality predicts the incidence of falls in older adults and suggest that personality assessment may help identifying individuals at higher risk of falling
Personality and self-rated health across eight cohort studies
The present study shows replicable cross-sectional and small longitudinal associations between personality and self-rated health. This study suggests that lower neuroticism, higher extraversion, openness, agreeableness and conscientiousness are related to more favorable self-evaluations of health
Personality and Headaches: Findings From Six Prospective Studies
OBJECTIVE: The present study examined the association between personality traits and concurrent and incident headaches. METHODS: Participants (n = 34,989), aged 16 to 107 years were from the Midlife in the United States study, the Midlife in Japan study, the Health and Retirement Study, the Wisconsin Longitudinal Study Graduate and Siblings samples, and the Longitudinal Internet Studies for the Social Sciences. Demographic factors, personality tr…
The Association Between Subjective Age and Motoric Cognitive Risk Syndrome: Results From a Population-Based Cohort Study
This study provides evidence that how old individuals feel is related to concurrent and incident MCR beyond the effect of chronological age, other demographic factors, physical inactivity, depressive symptoms, BMI, and cognitive functioning
Subjective Age and Falls in Older Age: Evidence From Two Longitudinal Cohorts
These results confirm the role of subjective age as an important health marker in the aging population. Subjective age assessment can help identify individuals at greater risk of falls
Factor structure, psychometric properties, and validity of the Big Five Inventory-2 facets: Evidence from the French adaptation (BFI-2-Fr)
Association of Personality Traits With the Efficacy of Stress Management Interventions for Medical Students Taking Objective Structured Clinical Examinations
Personality and change in physical activity across 3–10 years
OBJECTIVE: To examine the association between personality traits, defined by the Five-Factor Model, and the initiation and termination of physical activity across adulthood. DESIGN: Longitudinal analysis of participants from nine samples (N > 28,000). MAIN OUTCOME MEASURES: Physical activity status at follow-up. RESULTS: A random-effect meta-analysis revealed that higher conscientiousness, extraversion, and openness were related to a higher likel…
Personality and Risk of Arthritis in Six Longitudinal Samples
OBJECTIVES: Personality traits are broadly related to medical conditions, but there is limited research on the association with the risk of arthritis. This multicohort study examines the concurrent and prospective associations between personality traits and arthritis risk. METHODS: Participants (N > 45,000) were mostly middle-aged and older adults from 6 established longitudinal cohorts. Baseline assessments of personality traits, covariates (age…
Personality and Markers of Lower Extremity Function: Findings From Six Samples
ObjectivesThis study investigated the associations between Five-Factor Model personality traits and balance impairment and lower limb strength.MethodsMiddle-aged and older adults (Age range: 34-104 years; N >27,000) from six large samples from the US and England were assessed for standing balance, lower limb strength, personality traits, sociodemographic, and health-related variables.ResultsHigher extraversion, openness, agreeableness, and consci…
Personality and falls: Evidence from three samples
Objectives Falls are a critical public health issue, and there is need to better understand factors associated with risk of falls. This study examined the association between personality traits and risk of recent and incident falls. Methods Participants were older individuals (age range: 60–104 years; N > 16,000) from three longitudinal samples. Each sample included baseline measures of personality traits, covariates (demographic factors) and med…
Psychology (14 works) · Personality (13 works) · Medicine (11 works) · Big Five personality traits (10 works) · Extraversion and introversion (9 works) · Neuroticism (8 works) · Conscientiousness (7 works) · Gerontology (7 works) · Personality Traits and Psychology (7 works) · Social Psychology (7 works)