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Preschool and Daycare Discussion
Reply to "Is this realistic? Short term infant care…"
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[quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous][quote=Anonymous]Your husband won't take 2.5 months off to care for his child?[/quote] If you know of any jobs where you can take 2.5 months of consecutive PTO, please let me know. [/quote] Many jobs are covered by FMLA which entitles employees to job protected (though unpaid) leave for 3 months after the birth of a child. My employer definitely let me use my PTO during that time. My DH could have done the same but he didn't feel like it. How are you taking 4 whole months off?[/quote] My company offers maternity leave. I was unaware that men could use FMLA. My husband only gets a couple of weeks paid leave but if FMLA is an option, he may use that in combination with PTO to cover the needed time. He would completely be willing, again I just wasn’t aware this was an option. [/quote] Yes, FMLA applies to men and women. Here is an ai summary: [quote]Both mothers and fathers, including adoptive and foster parents, can use FMLA leave for the birth and bonding of a child within the first 12 months. To be eligible, employees must have worked for a covered employer for at least 12 months, worked 1,250 hours in the past year, and work at a location with 50+ employees. Key Aspects of FMLA for Child Birth: Who is Covered: Biological parents, same-sex partners, and individuals standing in loco parentis (assuming parental responsibilities) can take leave. Purpose: Leave is permitted for prenatal care, incapacity related to pregnancy, recovery from childbirth, and bonding. Duration: Eligible employees can take up to 12 weeks of unpaid, job-protected leave. Intermittent Leave: Bonding leave can only be taken intermittently if the employer and employee agree. Same Employer Rule: If both spouses work for the same employer, they share a combined 12-week total for birth and bonding, not 12 weeks each. [/quote][/quote]
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