The phrase "associated workload" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to the amount of work that is linked or related to a specific task, project, or responsibility.
Example: "The team needs to assess the associated workload before committing to the new project timeline."
Alternatives: "related workload" or "connected workload".
Objective: To determine the impact of systemic candidiasis on the mortality and length of hospital stay of intensive care unit (ICU) patients and the associated workload.
Researchers hypothesize that CM is less widespread because of its cost, associated workload, difficulty of implementation, lack of fit with current interventions, and philosophical objections (Kirby et al. 1998; McGovern et al. 2004; Petry & Simcic 2002).
There are currently little data available on how often the rates of citrate and calcium infusion are changed, and consequently some concern amongst nursing staff regarding the frequency of blood sampling and associated workload.
Our study thus underestimates the population-in-need-of-attention and associated workload at this point.
The aim of the study was to obtain a more detailed insight into fever related contacts for children and the associated workload during GP out-of-hours care.
High dissatisfaction and turnover of faculty resulted primarily from unrealistic expectations in the first year of the partnership about the role and its associated workload.
We conduct extensive performance evaluation based on real traces while varying the number of tasks and associated workloads.
Existing routing algorithms largely overlook issues associated with workload consolidation.
Mixed model analysis revealed that respiration rate and minute ventilation are significantly associated with workload levels and evaluator scores controlling for "vanilla baseline" condition.
Importantly, the purposes of any such device are to improve clinically relevant outcomes and to reduce associated nursing workload and ideally costs.
Again, the results were the same for both male and female GPs, and the authors conclude that GPs' mental ill health is associated with workload, of which on-call is a major factor.
