Employment status and race/ethnicity were the only social-demographic variables related with the number of paid sick days that were actually received. Non-Hispanic Black and Hispanic women in the sample reported receiving almost double the number of paid sick days received by the White women. Women who were working full-time received 6 days more per year than women working part-time. The differences in the number of paid personal days were apparent by family income, race/ethnicity, and employment status. Women were working full-time and women in the highest income category reported the highest number of paid personal days per year. There were also no differences in paid leave education, age, the status of their marriage, the status of their health insurance, or geographic