Compassionate leave is available when you’re dealing with a difficult personal situation that requires your time, care, or emotional energy — including loss, grief, or caring for someone who depends on you.
This includes:
As a global team, we also understand that experiences of grief and caregiving — and the time they require — can look different across cultures and personal circumstances. We aim to keep this process flexible, supportive, and simple.
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<aside> <img src="https://s3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com/secure.notion-static.com/3caa4769-44de-4d75-b915-618af2646f46/group_11342.png" alt="https://s3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com/secure.notion-static.com/3caa4769-44de-4d75-b915-618af2646f46/group_11342.png" width="40px" /> For professional grief and mental health support, please see our Plumm, our Team Assistance Platform (TAP)
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If you need to take compassionate leave, here’s what to know and do:
1. Talk to Your Manager
Let your manager know what’s going on and how much time you think you’ll need.
If you’re unsure how long you’ll be away, that’s okay. Share what you can, as early as you can.
2. Length of Leave
You can take up to 2 weeks of paid compassionate leave, with the option to use PTO afterward if needed. If you need more time, your manager will help work through next steps, which may include a temporary contract adjustment.
3. Leave Process
Your manager will start the leave process in Bob, which will initiate a few key tasks. As a general overview, either you or your manager will:
4. Extended Leave (2+ weeks)