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The 53-year-old former Australia batsman, who was appointed last month, has been granted permission to remain in his homeland to wrap up domestic matters, the West Indies Cricket Board's chief executive Donald Peters explained.
When Dyson did not turn up for the first day of the team camp on Monday it sparked speculation among the media. Peters said, however, they had met with the coach and come to an agreement.
"There are no major issues where this is concerned. Obviously for someone coming from so far there are a number of matters to settle," Peters said.
"He will miss the Zimbabwe tour and will join the team in South Africa."
The West Indies players are preparing for the upcoming tour of Zimbabwe where they will play two One-Dayers at the Harare Sports Club on November 30 and December 2 and three at the Queen's Sports Club in Bulawayo on December 5, 7 and 9.
They will travel to South Africa for three Tests and five One-Day Internationals from December to February.
Barbadian Henderson Springer and Trinidadian David Williams will serve as the coaches in Zimbabwe and will be the assistants to Dyson in South Africa.
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