It mostly depends on the company policy, as I understand it. Like the isolation pay policy I mentioned, that's Kroger's way of doing it. There's no set standard for this stuff.
That sounds pretty bad, ngl
I mean to choose between working or recovering from an illness should ideally never happen. Especially if someone is living pay check to pay check.
Our national minimum is 10 days per year. In addition to Carer’s Leave, Bereavement leave, annual leave, Long Service leave, maternity leave (I’m not sure if paternity has a minimum.)
All jobs have to pay that as a base level, though only for part time and full time employees. Which is why casual wages are slightly higher normally. But worker’s entitlements do differ between industries. So some workers might get more depending on which industry they work in.
Though I’m not entirely sure what this pandemic has done to such leave for folks. At least in my job the company still has to pay part time/full timers if they have to isolate or get infected and are not allowed to take it out of the employee’s entitlements. I think. I’m sure they can use it as a tax write off or something
But we have a fairly decent Union still. So I can’t speak for most folks