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Nhs sick pay

6 replies

Lucy129 · 03/06/2024 15:50

Hi, regarding NHS sick pay. Im going to sound stupid but i know you get one months full pay and 2 months half pay for a year or less service. Just wondering if the 'full month' is the hours worked eg: 3 long days is classed as a weeks pay?

OP posts:
CormorantStrikesBack · 03/06/2024 15:51

Yes, so you’d get your normal basic wage for the first month.

Advent0range · 03/06/2024 15:51

It's probably a calendar month. Are you talking about the full month's sick pay? That'll be the 150 hours for full time workers.

Hopingtobe4 · 03/06/2024 15:53

The NHS does 6 months full pay?

LutonBeds · 03/06/2024 15:55

Hopingtobe4 · 03/06/2024 15:53

The NHS does 6 months full pay?

Might depend on length of service. My old employer gave 6 months full then 6 months half regardless. They then changed it to you having to have 5 years service, if you were off sick it was pro-rated depending on length of service.

CormorantStrikesBack · 03/06/2024 15:59

Hopingtobe4 · 03/06/2024 15:53

The NHS does 6 months full pay?

It’s set out depending on length of service. It normally increases by a month per year of service up to six months max. Think that’s set out by agenda for change.

RobinFrank · 29/12/2024 09:40

@basket random
It's not a stupid question at all! Yes, for NHS sick pay, the "full month's pay" is calculated based on your usual working hours. So if you typically work three long days a week, your sick pay will reflect that. It's always good to clarify these details!

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