Incorporating uncertainty into process scheduling by explicitly considering future forecasts is crucial for achieving optimal and feasible solutions in practice. However, the complexity of two-stage stochastic scheduling formulations increases exponentially with the number of scenarios, making it difficult to solve large-scale problems in real-time using mathematical programming, which is often necessary for production-maintenance scheduling. This is where decomposition strategies on a scenario basis can be advantageous. Recently, the authors developed a method for decomposing two-stage scheduling problems (TSSPs) formulated on a discrete-time basis using the Similarity Index. This paper extends this concept to TSSPs formulated on a continuous-time basis by fuzzifying discrete decisions among slots instead of time periods, and incorporating the progressive-hedging algorithm to manage non-anticipativity in continuous decisions. The proposed algorithm is tested in a case study of a multiproduct plant consisting of a single processing unit from the literature. Results show that the proposed decomposition algorithm solves the problem faster than the monolithic formulation.