Dr. Fuschia Sirois is a Reader in the Department of Psychology at the University of Sheffield in the United Kingdom, and an adjunct Associate Professor at the University of Windsor where she was previously a faculty member. From 2011 to 2015 she held a Tier II Canada Research Chair in Health and Well-Being while she was a Professor in the Department of Psychology at Bishop’s University. She obtained an Honors BA in Psychology from the University of Ottawa, and her MA and PhD in Social Psychology from Carleton University. She also holds an Honors BSc in Biochemistry/Nutrition from the University of Ottawa. Dr. Sirois' research focuses on understanding the qualities and traits that may confer risk or resilience for health and well-being related outcomes through their links to self-regulation. For over a decade, her research has systematically investigated the effects of procrastination for health and well-being.Her research has been published in numerous peer-reviewed journals such as Health Psychology, Social Science and Medicine, Journal of Psychosomatic Research, Quality of Life Research, Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, Self & Identity, Social and Personality Compass, and the Journal of Behavioural Medicine. She has presented numerous papers at peer-reviewed professional conferences, and is the co-author of the first, second, third, and fourth Canadian editions of Shelley Taylor's Health Psychology textbook. Dr. Pychyl is an Associate Professor in the Department of Psychology, the Director of the Centre for Initiatives in Education and he has a cross-appointment to the School of Linguistics and Language Studies. His research in psychology is focused on the breakdown in volitional action commonly known as procrastination and its relation to personal well being. The winner of numerous teaching awards including the 3M National Teaching Fellowship, Ontario Confederation of University Faculty Associations Teaching Award and the inaugural recipient of the University Medal for Distinguished Teaching, Dr. Pychyl has taught a doctoral-seminar on university teaching in the department and is regularly invited to speak about teaching at campuses across Canada.

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• List of ContributorsPrefacePart 1: Introduction and OverviewChapter 1: Introduction: Conceptualizing the Relations of Procrastination to Health and Well-BeingFuschia M. SiroisChapter 2: Recovering Kairos: Toward a Heideggerian Analysis of ProcrastinationJames CrooksChapter 3: Structured Nonprocrastination: Scaffolding Efforts to Resist the Temptation to Reconstrue Unwarranted DelayJoel H. AndersonPart 2:  Procrastination and HealthChapter 4:  Procrastination, Stress, and Chronic Health Conditions:  A Temporal PerspectiveFuschia M. SiroisChapter 5: Bedtime Procrastination: A Behavioral Perspective on Sleep InsufficiencyFloor M. Kroese, Sanne Nauts, Bart A. Kamphorst, Joel H. Anderson and Denise T.D. de RidderChapter 6:  Measurement of Health-Related Procrastination:  Development and Validation of the Exercise and Healthy Diet Procrastination ScalesMohsen Haghbin and Timothy A. PychylChapter 7:  The Relation Between General Procrastination and Health Behaviors:  What Can We Learn from Greek Students?Maria I. Argiropoulou, Anastasia Sofianopoulou and Anastasia Kalantzi-AziziPart 3: Procrastination & Well-BeingChapter 8: Procrastination, Emotion Regulation, and Well-BeingTimothy A. Pychyl and Fuschia M. SiroisChapter 9:  Delaying Things and Feeling Bad About It? A Norm-Based Approach to ProcrastinationBenjamin Giguère, Fuschia M. Sirois and Mamta VaswaniChapter 10:  Temporal Views of Procrastination, Health, and Well-BeingEve-Marie C. Blouin-Hudon, Fuschia M. Sirois, and Timothy A. PychylChapter 11:  Procrastination and Well-Being at WorkWendelien van EerdeChapter 12:  Future of Research on Procrastination, Health, and Well-Being:  Key Themes and RecommendationsFuschia M. Sirois and Timothy A. Pychyl

Dr. Fuschia Sirois is a Reader in the Department of Psychology at the University of Sheffield in the United Kingdom, and an adjunct Associate Professor at the University of Windsor where she was previously a faculty member. From 2011 to 2015 she held a Tier II Canada Research Chair in Health and Well-Being while she was a Professor in the Department of Psychology at Bishop’s University. She obtained an Honors BA in Psychology from the University of Ottawa, and her MA and PhD in Social Psychology from Carleton University. She also holds an Honors BSc in Biochemistry/Nutrition from the University of Ottawa. Dr. Sirois' research focuses on understanding the qualities and traits that may confer risk or resilience for health and well-being related outcomes through their links to self-regulation. For over a decade, her research has systematically investigated the effects of procrastination for health and well-being.Her research has been published in numerous peer-reviewed journals such as Health Psychology, Social Science and Medicine, Journal of Psychosomatic Research, Quality of Life Research, Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, Self & Identity, Social and Personality Compass, and the Journal of Behavioural Medicine. She has presented numerous papers at peer-reviewed professional conferences, and is the co-author of the first, second, third, and fourth Canadian editions of Shelley Taylor's Health Psychology textbook. Dr. Pychyl is an Associate Professor in the Department of Psychology, the Director of the Centre for Initiatives in Education and he has a cross-appointment to the School of Linguistics and Language Studies. His research in psychology is focused on the breakdown in volitional action commonly known as procrastination and its relation to personal well being. The winner of numerous teaching awards including the 3M National Teaching Fellowship, Ontario Confederation of University Faculty Associations Teaching Award and the inaugural recipient of the University Medal for Distinguished Teaching, Dr. Pychyl has taught a doctoral-seminar on university teaching in the department and is regularly invited to speak about teaching at campuses across Canada.

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• List of ContributorsPrefacePart 1: Introduction and OverviewChapter 1: Introduction: Conceptualizing the Relations of Procrastination to Health and Well-BeingFuschia M. SiroisChapter 2: Recovering Kairos: Toward a Heideggerian Analysis of ProcrastinationJames CrooksChapter 3: Structured Nonprocrastination: Scaffolding Efforts to Resist the Temptation to Reconstrue Unwarranted DelayJoel H. AndersonPart 2:  Procrastination and HealthChapter 4:  Procrastination, Stress, and Chronic Health Conditions:  A Temporal PerspectiveFuschia M. SiroisChapter 5: Bedtime Procrastination: A Behavioral Perspective on Sleep InsufficiencyFloor M. Kroese, Sanne Nauts, Bart A. Kamphorst, Joel H. Anderson and Denise T.D. de RidderChapter 6:  Measurement of Health-Related Procrastination:  Development and Validation of the Exercise and Healthy Diet Procrastination ScalesMohsen Haghbin and Timothy A. PychylChapter 7:  The Relation Between General Procrastination and Health Behaviors:  What Can We Learn from Greek Students?Maria I. Argiropoulou, Anastasia Sofianopoulou and Anastasia Kalantzi-AziziPart 3: Procrastination & Well-BeingChapter 8: Procrastination, Emotion Regulation, and Well-BeingTimothy A. Pychyl and Fuschia M. SiroisChapter 9:  Delaying Things and Feeling Bad About It? A Norm-Based Approach to ProcrastinationBenjamin Giguère, Fuschia M. Sirois and Mamta VaswaniChapter 10:  Temporal Views of Procrastination, Health, and Well-BeingEve-Marie C. Blouin-Hudon, Fuschia M. Sirois, and Timothy A. PychylChapter 11:  Procrastination and Well-Being at WorkWendelien van EerdeChapter 12:  Future of Research on Procrastination, Health, and Well-Being:  Key Themes and RecommendationsFuschia M. Sirois and Timothy A. Pychyl

Dr. Fuschia Sirois is a Reader in the Department of Psychology at the University of Sheffield in the United Kingdom, and an adjunct Associate Professor at the University of Windsor where she was previously a faculty member. From 2011 to 2015 she held a Tier II Canada Research Chair in Health and Well-Being while she was a Professor in the Department of Psychology at Bishop’s University. She obtained an Honors BA in Psychology from the University of Ottawa, and her MA and PhD in Social Psychology from Carleton University. She also holds an Honors BSc in Biochemistry/Nutrition from the University of Ottawa. Dr. Sirois' research focuses on understanding the qualities and traits that may confer risk or resilience for health and well-being related outcomes through their links to self-regulation. For over a decade, her research has systematically investigated the effects of procrastination for health and well-being.Her research has been published in numerous peer-reviewed journals such as Health Psychology, Social Science and Medicine, Journal of Psychosomatic Research, Quality of Life Research, Personality and Social Psychology Bulletin, Self & Identity, Social and Personality Compass, and the Journal of Behavioural Medicine. She has presented numerous papers at peer-reviewed professional conferences, and is the co-author of the first, second, third, and fourth Canadian editions of Shelley Taylor's Health Psychology textbook. Dr. Pychyl is an Associate Professor in the Department of Psychology, the Director of the Centre for Initiatives in Education and he has a cross-appointment to the School of Linguistics and Language Studies. His research in psychology is focused on the breakdown in volitional action commonly known as procrastination and its relation to personal well being. The winner of numerous teaching awards including the 3M National Teaching Fellowship, Ontario Confederation of University Faculty Associations Teaching Award and the inaugural recipient of the University Medal for Distinguished Teaching, Dr. Pychyl has taught a doctoral-seminar on university teaching in the department and is regularly invited to speak about teaching at campuses across Canada.

Select Guide Rating

• List of ContributorsPrefacePart 1: Introduction and OverviewChapter 1: Introduction: Conceptualizing the Relations of Procrastination to Health and Well-BeingFuschia M. SiroisChapter 2: Recovering Kairos: Toward a Heideggerian Analysis of ProcrastinationJames CrooksChapter 3: Structured Nonprocrastination: Scaffolding Efforts to Resist the Temptation to Reconstrue Unwarranted DelayJoel H. AndersonPart 2:  Procrastination and HealthChapter 4:  Procrastination, Stress, and Chronic Health Conditions:  A Temporal PerspectiveFuschia M. SiroisChapter 5: Bedtime Procrastination: A Behavioral Perspective on Sleep InsufficiencyFloor M. Kroese, Sanne Nauts, Bart A. Kamphorst, Joel H. Anderson and Denise T.D. de RidderChapter 6:  Measurement of Health-Related Procrastination:  Development and Validation of the Exercise and Healthy Diet Procrastination ScalesMohsen Haghbin and Timothy A. PychylChapter 7:  The Relation Between General Procrastination and Health Behaviors:  What Can We Learn from Greek Students?Maria I. Argiropoulou, Anastasia Sofianopoulou and Anastasia Kalantzi-AziziPart 3: Procrastination & Well-BeingChapter 8: Procrastination, Emotion Regulation, and Well-BeingTimothy A. Pychyl and Fuschia M. SiroisChapter 9:  Delaying Things and Feeling Bad About It? A Norm-Based Approach to ProcrastinationBenjamin Giguère, Fuschia M. Sirois and Mamta VaswaniChapter 10:  Temporal Views of Procrastination, Health, and Well-BeingEve-Marie C. Blouin-Hudon, Fuschia M. Sirois, and Timothy A. PychylChapter 11:  Procrastination and Well-Being at WorkWendelien van EerdeChapter 12:  Future of Research on Procrastination, Health, and Well-Being:  Key Themes and RecommendationsFuschia M. Sirois and Timothy A. Pychyl