The phrase "at higher caseload" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing situations involving an increased number of cases or workload, often in contexts like healthcare, social work, or legal professions.
Example: "The team is struggling to provide adequate support at higher caseloads, which is affecting the quality of service."
Alternatives: "with increased caseload" or "under heavier caseload".
Action is key, we have found, in tackling the permanent stresses such as high caseload and lack of desk space.
Constraints on social workers such as high caseloads, poor supervision and underfunding are major contributory factors.
Internal medicine and infectious disease specialists with lower HIV caseloads provided fewer and mostly non-HIV visits, but higher caseload specialists provided mostly HIV visits.
Caseload was also significantly correlated in univariate analysis and showed, for a given team size, that higher caseload led to better clinical performance.
Cancer specialty, clinician gender, and higher caseload of new patients influence cancer doctors' use of SDM.
According to our focus group discussions, the performance evaluation in the privatized township health centers was entirely based on their physicians' caseload, whereby a higher caseload per physician brings in higher salary for physicians.
Even at a high caseload, however, there was substantial variation in both the trust and surgeon team reoperation rates.
In HIV care, compared with routine spontaneous reporting, TSR aims to increase reporting rates by targeting, training and mentoring reporters at selected high caseload clinics, and by task shifting the reporting to non-physician cadres of healthcare workers such as nurses, pharmacists, pharmacy technicians and patients living with HIV (PLHIV).
These findings may speak to patterns of consultation or shared care at lower caseloads versus a specialist acting as the 'primary care provider' , measured as the provision of high proportions of all care, at higher HIV caseloads.
Selby et al (1996) reviewed the equivalent literature for cancer care and found some evidence that patients treated at specialist centres with higher caseloads had better outcomes.
