Grant Support

Dr. Sirois' research is supported by various funding sources including the Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada (SSHRC), the Canadian Foundation for Innovation (CFI), and the Ontario Research Fund (ORF).

External Grants

2010-2011 Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada (SSHRC).
Patterns in emotional development: Emotional processing in the expressive.PI: A. Pascual-Leone, University of Windsor; F. M. Sirois sole co-investigator. $35,675.

2010-2013 Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada (SSHRC).
Subjective well-being and Canadian social work.PI: J. Graham, University of Calgary; F. M. Sirois sole co-investigator. $181,877.

2006-2009 Canadian Foundation for Innovation Leaders Opportunity Fund (40%), Ontario Research Fund (40%), University of Windsor and corporate contributions (20%).
Virtual and In-Person Research Facilities for the Health and Well-being Lab.PI: F. M. Sirois. $117,218.

2005-2008 Social Sciences and Humanities Research Council of Canada (SSHRC).
How is procrastination bad for your health? Situational and dispositional perspectives on the role of stress and health behaviours.PI: F. M. Sirois. $101,143.

Internal Grants

2008-2010 University of Windsor Humanities & Social Sciences Research Grant.
Job insecurity, chronic stress, and resilience: The effects on the physical and psychological health of casino and automotive industry workers. PI: F. M. Sirois, with G. Chung-Yan. $5,000.

2006-2007 University of Windsor Humanities & Social Sciences Research Grant.
Adjustment to arthritis and inflammatory bowel disease: Self-perception, relationships, and well-being over time. PI: F. M. Sirois. $5,000.

2004-2005 University of Windsor Women's Research Grant.
Expectations about the doctor-patient relationship and motivations to use complementary and alternative medicine. PI: F. M. Sirois. $3,500.

2004-2005 University of Windsor Humanities & Social Sciences Research Grant.
Exploring the link between procrastination and preventive health behaviours in a community sample. PI: F. M. Sirois. $2,200.