The phrase "added administrative burden" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing the additional responsibilities or workload that comes with a particular task or process, often in a bureaucratic context.
Example: "The new regulations have resulted in an added administrative burden for our staff, making it more challenging to meet deadlines."
Alternatives: "increased administrative workload" or "additional administrative responsibilities."
Each student has a social security account and the Social Security system could expand relatively easily to accommodate the added administrative burden.
Therefore, having physicians promote MR as an essential part of patient care, as opposed to an added administrative burden, is imperative if we wish to develop positive medication management attitudes/behaviors among young trainees.
Low uptake of the diabetes incentive code in Ontario is likely attributed to several factors, including its relatively low financial value, lack of physician awareness about the code, the introduction of competing incentive codes during the same time period, and the added administrative burden of completing a diabetes flow sheet, particularly for paper-based practices.
Such demands add administrative burdens and often conflict with local privacy laws restricting bank disclosure.
It will require them to greatly expand their Medicaid programs, imposing substantial costs, and add administrative burdens in setting up new insurance exchanges that will offer an array of private policies.
They also feared added administrative costs and new bureaucracy.
Inconsistent and unjustified item scales may add to administrative burden of a test and may contribute to test fatigue (Royce 2007).
As with respondent burden, the consistency and number of response scales may potentially add to administrative burden.
This inevitably carried political implications, as well as adding the administrative burden of officially registering new social investment units under national law.
He adds that administrative burdens have not been cut enough: "The model governing documents for CIOs are not notably simpler or shorter than good model articles of association for charitable companies".
The commentator noted that such a scheme does not propose workable criteria for determining the minimum standards for the coverage limit, deductible, and coinsurance, increases initial costs for start-up companies that use patents, and add additional administrative burdens to the already overworked USPTO.
