I was wondering what all the accruals on the pay stub mean. Is the "sick remaining" all the sick hours I can use? Also, how do I use these hours after calling off? Also, I have available vacation hours, too and I am unsure of how those hours work.
The vacation, personal holiday, sick, and well-being accruals are hours that you have in your bank that you can use.
For sick time, you can only request it using the paper Time Off Request form. MyTime Self Service doesn't allow you to request sick time for some reason. You must submit this paper form to HR within 3 days of returning back to work. Example: If you called off on Monday and your next shift is Wednesday, you should have the form turned in by Saturday at the latest.
For vacation time, you should submit a Paid Time Off request in MyTime Self Service. Do not use the paper form because that is just making it harder for HR to approve your vacation hours. If you submit the PTO request on the computer, we can just do a quick glance and click approve. Trust me when I say that the computer simplifies the process. Submit this form before payroll closes for the week that you want to get paid. Payroll closes every Monday morning for the previous work week. You don't actually need to take time off to use vacation hours but we can only approve the amount of vacation hours to bring your total hours up to your average hours. Example: If you worked 20 hours for the week and your average is 25 hours, we can only approve up to 5 vacation hours.
Also, there is a difference between the Unpaid Time Off request and the Paid Time Off request. Unpaid Time Off request is asking to take time off from work. Paid Time Off request is asking to get paid using vacation, personal holiday, or well-being hours. This is an important distinction. Submit whichever form(s) apply to your situation, whether that entails just one or both. Both forms are in MyTime Self Service.
If you can, please avoid using the paper form for anything besides sick time. MyTime Self Service streamlines the tedious paper process.