Sentence examples for benchmarks staff from inspiring English sources

An individual's unique number (known only to the employment agencies, the Company and the worker) benchmarks staff against the anonymised data of their peers.

However both sides will be aware that proposals such as performance-related pay and Labour's immediate backing for the report's call to benchmark staff numbers are likely to cause controversy as they emerge, something highlighted by Labour MPs using the debate to raise concerns about seriously understaffed hospitals.

RUGs III is a case mix classification system developed to monitor, track, and benchmark staffing and resident resource use.

A recent report of state regulations by the National Association of Child Care Resource & Referral Agencies NACCRRAA) scored states on a variety of health and safety benchmarks including: staff to child ratios, Sudden Infant Death Syndrome (SIDS) prevention, hand washing and diapering, playground surfaces, and emergency preparedness [ 74].

"Too many hospitals across England are sailing dangerously close to the wind by operating below safe staffing levels", said Burnham, who urged ministers to accept the recommendation of Robert Francis QC's report into Mid Staffs that the NHS should introduce benchmarks on staffing.

The intervention provided a structured GNS intervention including a baseline facility needs assessment, quality indicator benchmarking, a staff education programme and care coordination.

Some attempts to establish benchmarks in staffing levels in specific health areas such as palliative care have been made, but few examples of published staffing ratios exist [ 17], with figures based on therapist-to-bed or therapist-to-patient ratios rather than evaluation of adequacy of current service provision and projections beyond this [ 11].

"More than half of the nation's nursing homes don't meet a minimum benchmark for staffing," Mr. Grassley said.

During the 16-month period that ended in September, Californians used 23% less water compared with 2013 benchmarks, water board staff members said.

These comparisons, called benchmarks, allow unit staff to understand how the quality of care on their units compares to similar units elsewhere.

Primary care journals are now achieving indexing status making publications more searchable but this raises questions about appropriate benchmarks for academic staff.