Midwife Annual Leave Calculator
Last updated:
How much annual leave do you get? This calculator shows leave entitlement for a Midwife based on your sector's terms: days and hours, pro-rata for part-time, plus bank holidays. Use it to check your entitlement or plan time off.
Assumptions and pay data
Pay data: NHS Agenda for Change. AfC pay points per NHS Employers 2026/27 (from 1 April 2026). Allowances: HCAS minima for inner/outer/fringe (England, Apr 2026); actual HCAS is % of basic between min and max. Consultant/GP figures are for comparison only. Registrars may be on the junior doctor contract.
- Leave entitlement is based on your sector's terms (e.g. NHS AfC, NJC, Civil Service). Figures are illustrative; check your contract and employer for exact entitlement.
- Part-time: we pro-rate by your contracted hours vs full-time hours for your sector.
- Bank holidays: as per your sector (England & Wales typically 8). Scotland and Northern Ireland may differ.
Annual Leave Calculator
You'll see:
- Your annual leave entitlement in days and hours
- Pro-rata for part-time and for partial years
- Bank holidays and total time off
Loading calculator…
Frequently asked questions
About this role
What is a Midwife?
A Midwife is a registered professional who supports women through pregnancy, labour and the postnatal period. They provide antenatal care, deliver babies, support feeding and parenting, and work in hospitals and the community. Most are on AFC Band 6 or 7.
Typical demands, progression and balance
Midwifery is a highly rewarding, autonomous role with strong continuity of care. Pay and job satisfaction depend on setting (hospital vs community) and band. Progression to team lead, consultant midwife or education is common.
What is my annual leave entitlement?
Use the calculator above to see your leave in days and hours, including pro-rata for part-time and bank holidays. Entitlements are based on your sector's terms; check your contract for exact figures.
Disclaimer
This calculator provides illustrative estimates only and is not financial or career advice. Pay rules and allowances can change. Always check your employer or official sources for definitive figures.