The phrase "activities workload" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to the amount of work or tasks associated with specific activities, often in a professional or academic context.
Example: "The activities workload for this project has increased significantly, requiring us to allocate more resources."
Alternatives: "task load" or "workload of activities".
In extremely hot tropical environments this 'behavioural change' will include a reduction of physical activity workload, and an increase of frequency and length of rest breaks.
Coiro and colleagues (2007) examined how length of abstinence (4, 6, and 8 weeks) associated with stress reactivity using a stationary bicycle that measures work performed, with activity workload increasing every 3 minutes until participants reached exhaustion (approximately 15 minutes).
Research ethics committees will be created where they do not exist currently and it is of upmost importance to anticipate activity, workload, financial and administrative support needed by these committees.
The perceived aetiology was seen as related to lack of activity, type of activity, high workload, and medical illness.
A semi-structured questionnaire for use before and after training was developed to collect demographic and professional data, activities performed, workload and the challenges RCH staff faced in their work.
8, 9 Predictors of FMS are obesity, missing physical activity, high workload, 10, 11 increased physical discomfort, and permanent local pain for more than 6 years.
Care provider data will be obtained from the ICES Physician Database (IPDP), which contains yearly information about all physicians in Ontario, including physician demographics (age, sex); specialty (functional and certified); location; and measures of physician activity (billings, workload, types or services provided).
These can focus on measures of clinical activity or workload (e.g. staff per occupied bed, or patient acuity measures), on measures of output (e.g. number of patients treated) or, less frequently, on measures of outcome (e.g. mortality rates; rate of post-surgery complications).
These can focus on measures of clinical activity or workload (e.g. staff per occupied bed, or patient acuity measures), on measures of output (e.g. number of patients treated) or, less frequently, on measures of outcome (e.g. mortality rates or rate of post-surgery complications).
A comprehensive personalized prescription must include type of activity, specific workloads, duration and frequency, intensity guidelines and precautions.
