Sidansvarig: Webbredaktion
Sidan uppdaterades: 2012-09-11 15:12
| Författare |
E. K. Graham J. P. Rutsohn N. A. Turiano R. Bendayan P. J. Batterham D. Gerstorf M. J. Katz C. A. Reynolds E. S. Sharp T. B. Yoneda E. D. Bastarache L. G. Elleman E. M. Zelinski Boo Johansson D. Kuh L. L. Barnes D. A. Bennett D. J. H. Deeg R. B. Lipton N. L. Pedersen A. M. Piccinin III Spiro G. Muniz-Terrera S. L. Willis K. Warner Schaie C. Roan P. Herd S. M. Hofer D. K. Mroczek |
|---|---|
| Publicerad i | Journal of Research in Personality |
| Volym | 70 |
| Sidor | 174-186 |
| ISSN | 0092-6566 |
| Publiceringsår | 2017 |
| Publicerad vid |
Psykologiska institutionen Centrum för åldrande och hälsa (AgeCap) |
| Sidor | 174-186 |
| Språk | en |
| Länkar |
doi.org/10.1016/j.jrp.2017.07.005 |
| Ämnesord | Generalizability, Health behaviors, Mortality, Personality, Replicability |
| Ämneskategorier | Geriatrik |
This study examined the Big Five personality traits as predictors of mortality risk, and smoking as a mediator of that association. Replication was built into the fabric of our design: we used a Coordinated Analysis with 15 international datasets, representing 44,094 participants. We found that high neuroticism and low conscientiousness, extraversion, and agreeableness were consistent predictors of mortality across studies. Smoking had a small mediating effect for neuroticism. Country and baseline age explained variation in effects: studies with older baseline age showed a pattern of protective effects (HR < 1.00) for openness, and U.S. studies showed a pattern of protective effects for extraversion. This study demonstrated coordinated analysis as a powerful approach to enhance replicability and reproducibility, especially for aging-related longitudinal research. © 2017 Elsevier Inc.
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