What kind of leave do I use?
Sick Leave
When you’re unable to work due to physical or mental illness or injury
Pregnancy and parental leave
For parents who are away from work due to pregnancy, post-natal recovery, or to care for their newborn or newly adopted child
Family-related responsibilities leave
To take family members to medical or dental appointments
Domestic violence leave
For victims or survivors or domestic violence, or the parent of a child who is a victim of domestic violence
Bereavement Leave
To grieve the loss of a family member and attend a memorial service
Personal leave
For personal errands not covered by another kind of leave
Code 699 (other leave with pay)
For caregiving responsibilities of children or dependents due to extenuating circumstances not directly attributable to the employee
Who is care leave for?
Care leave isn’t just for parents of young children. Care leave includes taking time to care for: Care leave isn’t just for parents of young children. Care leave includes taking time to care for:
- Yourself
- Elderly parents
- Young children
- Other family members
- Someone who is like family to you, even if you aren’t related
Domestic Violence Leave
People of all genders, sexual orientation, race, abilities, economic or religious backgrounds experience domestic violence. As a public servant in the Core Public Administration & other federal agencies, you have access to 10 days of paid domestic violence leave.
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