From April 1, 'Vaccine Leave' Introduced...For Those Experiencing Adverse Reactions After Vaccination (Update)
[Asia Economy Reporter Eunbyeol Kim] The government has decided to introduce a 'vaccine leave' for people experiencing adverse reactions as COVID-19 vaccinations begin in earnest in South Korea.
On the 28th, the government held a meeting of the Central Disaster and Safety Countermeasures Headquarters (CDSCH) and finalized measures to promote vaccine leave. Accordingly, starting from the 1st of next month, vaccinated individuals who experience adverse reactions can take leave simply by applying, without needing a doctor's note.
Considering that adverse reactions typically appear within 10 to 12 hours after vaccination, one day off will be granted the day after vaccination, and if adverse reactions occur, an additional day can be taken. In total, up to two days can be used.
Hot Picks Today
"Heading for 2 Million Won": The Company the Securities Industry Says Not to Doubt [Weekend Money]
- "Anyone Who Visited the Room Salon, Come Forward"… Gangnam Police Station Launches Full Staff Investigation After New Scandal
- "Feeling Hurt by Close Friend Who Sent Gift Money Minus Meal Cost"... What Are People Saying Online?
- "Drink Three Cups of Coffee and Stay Up All Night Before the Test"... Manual of Insurance Planner Who Collected 1 Billion Won in Payouts
- Did Samsung and SK hynix Rise Too Much?... Foreign Assets Grow Despite Selling [Weekend Money]
This is based on the principle that common adverse reactions improve within two days after vaccination, and if symptoms persist for more than 48 hours, a visit to a medical institution is required. On the day of vaccination, paid leave or official leave is recommended to cover the time needed for vaccination.
© The Asia Business Daily(www.asiae.co.kr). All rights reserved.