The phrase "auxiliary responsibility" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in contexts where you are discussing secondary or supportive duties related to a primary responsibility.
Example: "In addition to her main role as project manager, she also has an auxiliary responsibility for coordinating team meetings."
Alternatives: "secondary duty" or "supporting role".
The care was organized according to a primary nursing model [ 14], meaning that in this LTCF the nurses were responsible for five residents each, and the auxiliaries normally shared responsibility with the nurse in each unit for three residents each.
For example, in many low-income countries, skilled nursing shortages often require auxiliary personnel to assume clinical responsibilities that they are not trained for [ 4].
In Mozambique, a recent study on nursing has shown that auxiliary nurses tend to assume nursing responsibilities above their level of training, particularly in isolated settings of lesser complexity.
The Auxiliary and Reserve Forces Act 1949 gave the County Associations responsibility for the Army Cadet Force.
As a theoretical construct, the concept of project ownership integrates several auxiliary terms related to the concepts of choice, control, personal responsibility, self-determination, commitment, engagement, emotional involvement, and identification (Kennedy, 1994; Chung et al., 1998; Downie and Moore, 1998; Mason et al., 2004; Nail, 2007; Wiley, 2009).
In an unprecedented action last year that reverberated throughout American Catholicism, the Vatican stripped Hunthausen of responsibility in five key pastoral areas and assigned it to Auxiliary Bishop Donald Wuerl.
Auxiliary officers, as volunteer NYPD cops are known, have some of the responsibilities of law enforcement officers but none of the pay.Photo via Flickr user André Gustavo Stumpf.
Consequently, compared to auxiliary nurses, nurses may be more independent, more self-assertive, and more likely to take responsibility for their own learning and goals in their work and in PA.
Another challenge concerns ethical issues involved with transferring the responsibility of providing health care to CHWs who do not receive as much training as auxiliaries, nurses or physicians.
The controlling function of monitoring was intended to keep ANs focused on completing their responsibilities related to the ministry's health programs, because "if there were no supervision the auxiliary nurses would stop doing many things that would affect the programs we implement" (Supervisor HP 2).
