The phrase "a designated staff" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific group of employees assigned to a particular task or responsibility within an organization.
Example: "The project will be managed by a designated staff who will oversee all operations and ensure deadlines are met."
Alternatives: "an assigned team" or "a specific personnel".
The week the site's reviewers visited with their 13-year-old and twin 10-year-olds, the Junior program lacked a designated staff member.
Mr. Gidley said that Mr. Santorum would compete effectively for delegates, but that the campaign did not have a designated staff person to track that process.
To determine whether the use of a designated staff person to coordinate and schedule therapy services in a postacute residential rehabilitation program for people with acquired brain lesions results in (1) a higher-intensity treatment and a reduced length of stay; (2) reduced rehabilitation costs; and (3) increased patient and staff satisfaction.
Is there a designated staff person assigned to deal with such issues?
Similar legislation, such as a proposal in Florida to have a designated staff member carry a concealed weapon on school grounds, is expected in 2015.
A designated staff member at each center will open envelopes in sequential order of participant ID.
On audit days each patient utilising any service was allocated a form that was completed by all designated staff members including clerk, nurse, and the General Practitioner.
Contact isolation can include a wide spectrum of interventions, ranging from barrier nursing (e.g. gowns and gloves) to a full isolation ward with designated staff (i.e. nurse cohorting).
Compared to single-bed isolation rooms, an isolation ward has a clear face validity, meaning that a well-implemented isolation ward with designated staff will effectively prevent all transmission from cohorted patients [ 23].
Fifty per cent (n = 25) of hospitals have plans during a pandemic influenza outbreak to have designated staff limited to treat either influenza or non-influenza patients (Table 9, p = 0.015).
Patients with MRSA infection and colonization are nursed in contact isolation (use of apron or gown and gloves) in a single room or in cohorts with designated staff during their hospital stay, the same applies to patient exposed to MRSA until the appearance of MRSA has been ruled out.
