Sonia Laberon
University of Bordeaux
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Featured researches published by Sonia Laberon.
BMC Public Health | 2012
Karine Pérès; F. Matharan; Michèle Allard; Hélène Amieva; Isabelle Baldi; Pascale Barberger-Gateau; Valérie Bergua; Isabelle Bourdel-Marchasson; Cécile Delcourt; Alexandra Foubert-Samier; Annie Fourrier-Réglat; Maryse Gaimard; Sonia Laberon; Cecilia Maubaret; Virginie Postal; Chantal Chantal; Muriel Rainfray; Nicole Rascle; Jean-François Dartigues
BackgroundThe health of the agricultural population has been previously explored, particularly in relation to the farming exposures and among professionally active individuals. However, few studies specifically focused on health and aging among elders retired from agriculture. Yet, this population faces the long-term effects of occupational exposures and multiple difficulties related to living and aging in rural area (limited access to shops, services, and practitioners). However, these difficulties may be counter-balanced by advantages related to healthier lifestyle, richer social support and better living environment. The general aim of the AMI cohort was to study health and aging in elderly farmers living in rural area through a multidisciplinary approach, with a main focus on dementia.Methods/designThe study initially included 1 002 participants, randomly selected from the Farmer Health Insurance rolls. Selection criteria were: being 65 years and older; living in rural area in Gironde (South-Western France); being retired from agriculture after at least 20 years of activity and being affiliated to the Health Insurance under own name. The study started in 2007, with two follow-up visits over 5 years. Baseline visits were conducted at home by a neuropsychologist then by a geriatrician for all cases suspected of dementia, Parkinson’s disease and depression (to confirm the diagnosis), and by a nurse for others. A large panel of data were collected through standardised questionnaires: complete neuropsychological assessment, material and social living environment, psychological transition to retirement, lifestyle (smoking, alcohol and diet), medications, disability in daily living, sensory impairments and some clinical measures (blood pressure, depression symptomatology, anxiety, visual test, anthropometry…). A blood sampling was performed with biological measurements and constitution of a biological bank, including DNA. Brain MRI were also performed on 316 of the participants. Finally, the three-year data on health-related reimbursements were extracted from the Health System database (medications, medical and paramedical consultations, biological examinations and medical devices), and the registered Long-Term Diseases (30 chronic diseases 100% covered by the Insurance System).DiscussionAMI is the first French longitudinal study on health and aging set up in a population of elderly farmers living in rural area through a multidisciplinary approach.
Aging & Mental Health | 2017
Catherine Grotz; Fanny Matharan; Hélène Amieva; Karine Pérès; Sonia Laberon; Anne-Marie Vonthron; Jean-François Dartigues; Stéphane Adam; Luc Letenneur
ABSTRACT Objective: To investigate the relationship between psychological transition and adjustment to retirement and cognitive performances in older adults. Methods: The studys sample was taken from the Approche Multidisciplinaire Intégrée cohort, a French prospective study of retirees from agriculture, aged 65 and over, living in rural settings in southwestern France. The cross-sectional analyses were conducted on a sample of 590 elderly people without dementia at baseline and for whom information on perception of the work setting, experience of the retirement transition and adaptation to retirement life (nine variables) as well as neuropsychological measures (global cognitive functioning, episodic memory, verbal fluency, attention and psychomotor speed) were available at first visit. Results: Multivariable linear regression analyses, including nine variables related to retirement and adjusted for potential confounding factors, indicated that three of them – positive consideration of former work situation, development of new activities during retirement and good adaptation to free time – were associated with better cognitive performances. Conclusions: We found that several factors proved to be determinants of good cognitive functioning at retirement and could serve as a basis for the development of more efficient intervention programs aimed at helping retirees to maintain good cognitive functioning after retirement.
Psychologie Du Travail Et Des Organisations | 2008
Sonia Laberon; Anne-Marie Vonthron
Resume La presente recherche explore les attentes pro-selectives et contre-selectives des recruteurs en termes de pre-requis pour l’embauche a des postes de travail de niveau de qualification differents. Des professionnels du recrutement (N=384), exercant en France, indiquent apres lecture d’un profil de poste (cadre ou ouvrier), les cinq caracteristiques les plus contre-indiquees d’une part et les plus indispensables d’autre part a la reussite dans le poste propose. Les resultats vont dans le sens de nos hypotheses et mettent en evidence une forte predominance des traits de personnalite dans les reponses des recruteurs. En outre, les profils de personnalite « ideaux » et « redhibitoires » mis en evidence sont differencies selon le niveau du poste. Enfin, pour les postes de cadres comme pour les postes d’ouvriers, le profil « ideal » n’est pas une simple inversion du profil « redhibitoire », chacun regroupant des traits de personnalite specifiques.
International Journal of Occupational Safety and Ergonomics | 2018
Gaëlle Encrenaz; Sonia Laberon; Christine Lagabrielle; Gautier Debruyne; Jacques Pouyaud; Nicole Rascle
Purpose. The relationship between enterprise size and psychosocial working conditions has received little attention so far but some findings suggest that conditions are more favorable in small enterprises. This could have a positive impact on workers’ mental health. The objective of this study was to test the mediating effect of perceived working conditions in the relationship between enterprise size and anxious or depressive episodes. Methods. Data from the 2010 SUMER – Surveillance Médicale des Expositions aux Risques professionnels (French periodical cross-sectional survey) were analyzed; N = 31,420 for the present study. Anxious or depressive episodes were measured with the hospital anxiety and depression scale and the perceived working conditions were psychological demand, decision latitude and social support as assessed with Karaseks job content questionnaire. The indirect effect was tested according to the method proposed by Preacher and Hayes. Results. In a multivariate logistic regression, the risk of anxious or depressive episodes was found to be lower in micro enterprises (2–9 employees). Formal tests pointed to a significant indirect effect of enterprise size on mental health through perceived working conditions, with a larger effect for psychological demand. Conclusion. This study highlights perceived working conditions as an explanation of the effects of enterprise size.
Psychologie Du Travail Et Des Organisations | 2005
Sonia Laberon; C. Lagabrielle; Anne-Marie Vonthron
Psychologie Du Travail Et Des Organisations | 2009
Sonia Laberon; Marilou Bruchon-Schweitzer
Ageing & Society | 2018
Sonia Laberon; Catherine Grotz; Hélène Amieva; Karine Pérès; Anne-Marie Vonthron
Santé mentale au Québec | 2017
Marc Corbière; Tania Lecomte; Jean-Philippe Lachance; Marie-France Coutu; Alessia Negrini; Sonia Laberon
Santé mentale au Québec | 2017
Sonia Laberon; Nadia Scordato; Marc Corbière
/data/revues/00137006/v40sS2/S0013700614001122/ | 2014
Sonia Laberon