Attendance Policy and Absenteeism Policy Samples and Examples
Wednesday December 29, 2004
Free policy and procedure samples are big with visitors at this site. With this in mind, I am adding sections on the most needed and requested policies. Since I am in the process of developing a new attendance or absenteeism policy for my client, I've done lots of research on a variety of attendance policies this holiday. I'm not happy with most approaches. I prefer to treat people like adults and trust them. Unfortunately, this doesn't always work well in a manufacturing setting in which people are dependant on the work of others. Take a look at my new Attendance Policy and Absenteeism Policy Samples and Examples. My Policies, Handbooks: Samples and Examples is a very popular page, too.
Comments
I am a day care director and I have people who come in and call me 5 min after there shift start to say they are sick & want to go home and they are sick but I don’t understand there thinking, why not call me the night before say i am sick and don’t come in, i get well i was not sick till this morning, so if you start at 7am you could have call me at 6 and i would have replaced you, i don’t get up that early she says, so my question is what is a good time frame to say they need to call you by, hour before your shift or 1/2 ????
Hi Lee,
I would require the call in time to be whatever amount of time you need to replace them for the shift. I am assuming you need to replace them so perhaps, an hour? I would also consider developing an employee replacement list, so people are periodically “on call” to be called in but not all the time. This system can be fair.