Sentence examples for Study caseload from inspiring English sources

In this study, caseload midwifery was associated with lower burnout scores and higher ratings of attitude to their professional role, including professional satisfaction.

Process evaluation found that all six health workers experienced higher workloads as the services pressured them to undertake clinical work in addition to their study caseload.

While there was no evidence to suggest that over the two year period of this study caseload midwifery was associated with burnout in any of the three domains, the absence of any evidence to support the association between caseload midwifery and burnout in this study cannot eliminate the possibility that it may appear later.

Across the country, caseload midwifery is the norm in maternity wards, thus offering an opportunity to study caseload midwifery as a strong professional and organisational project characterised by an intense interplay among actors and across their respective organisational/professional interests and resources.

In the past, however, Congress has determined how many judges are needed in each of the federal circuit courts based on recommendations of the non-partisan Federal Judicial Center, which studies caseloads and makes its recommendations based on available empirical evidence.

This study investigated caseload, clinical features and paramedic care of women in labour for a single calendar year at a state-wide Australian ambulance service.

Our study of caseload midwifery has focused on the hospital as a shared organisational platform for midwives' and management's negotiations on the introduction and development of caseload midwifery in three Danish hospitals.

These were the number of needle passes needed to collect the sample, the number of FNBs for metastatic melanoma the cytopathologist had reported during the study period (caseload), and the use of immunostains.

This study compared caseload and standard care midwives' attitudes towards their professional role and their experience of personal, work-related and client-related burnout at two time points; at the commencement of newly introduced caseload midwifery models, and after the model had been operating for two years.

According to the industrial agreement that was current at the time of this study, each caseload midwife was required to have a minimum of four clear days off each fortnight (regardless of their full-time or part-time employment status), and could work no more than 12 hours in any 24 hour period [ 37].

Moreover, the effect on out-of-home placement proved to be moderated by client characteristics (sex and age of the child, parent age, number of children in the family, single-parenthood, non-white ethnicity), program characteristics (caseload), study characteristics (study design and study quality), and publication characteristics (publication type, publication year and journal impact factor).