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A CDC QuickStats from the 2021 National Health Interview Survey looks at which employed adults have paid sick leave.
| Education | Have paid sick leave |
|---|---|
| All employed adults | 72.5% |
| Bachelor's degree or higher | 83.6% |
| Associate degree | 73.2% |
| Some college | 66.3% |
| High school diploma or GED | 64.4% |
| Less than high school | 48.8% |
- Workers with a bachelor's degree or more were the most likely to have paid sick leave, followed by those with an associate degree.
- Workers with some college and those with a high school diploma or GED were about equally likely.
- Fewer than half of workers without a high school education had it.
How it was measured
Workers were asked whether paid sick leave was available at their job if they needed it. The survey covered household interviews with adults who were working the previous week, temporarily absent from work, or doing seasonal or contract work; self-employed people and unpaid workers in family businesses were not included. Error bars on the chart are 95% confidence intervals.
Sources
- CDC, MMWR, "QuickStats: Percentage of Currently Employed Adults Aged ≥18 Years Who Have Paid Sick Leave, by Education Level — National Health Interview Survey, 2021." Reported by Roger R. Rosa and Abay Asfaw. https://www.cdc.gov/mmwr/volumes/72/wr/mm7217a6.htm
- Data: National Health Interview Survey, 2021.
- Rewritten in hubnx's own words.
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Licens: CC0 1.0 (offentligt eje) · Bearbejdet efter www.cdc.gov
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