For the past two years, my service has been ticking forwards. Now, everyone has started counting backwards – counting down till we Stamp Out on May 19th, 2010 (inshallah).
T-90 Days:
- Last chance to change your Home-Of-Record address
- Last chance to request an early
- Last chance to request an extension of service
Within the last 90 Days
- Final Language Proficiency Test
- COS Physical Examination (usually referred to as “COS Meds”)
- Exit Interview with Country Director
T-81 Days
- Description Of Service (DOS) Initial Draft due to Program Manager
T-75 Days
- Last chance to change your Home-Of-Record address
T-50 Days
- Description of Service (DOS) Final Draft due to Program Manager
T-3 Days
72-hour checkout begins
Final Medical Clearance
T-0 …Ignition…Blastoff!
We stamp out. Our service officially ends. Welcome to RPCV status.
T+30 Days
CorpsCare Health Insurance, as provided free by Peace Corps, runs out. If you want health insurance after this, pay up.
T+60 Days or whenever you return to US soil, whichever comes first
Peace Corps Life Insurance expires. (For those folks who signed up for it, and had a few bucks pulled out of each month’s readjustment allowance to pay for it.)
T+90 Days
Peace Corps Passport expires. (Not legally – it’s good for years – but officially, we’re supposed to return them to PC/Washington. I’m not sure why, exactly. What’s wrong with letting RPCVs travel on a perfectly valid passport?)
T+18 months
CorpsCare Health Insurance expires
T+forever
Continue Goal 3 work – sharing Moroccan culture with Americans.
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