Thus, in most North American departments, if a department judges that additional radiologists are required to cope with workload, additional radiologists can be hired.
The strategy stipulates that in the working environment (i) stress management should be integrated into curricula for continuous training for family health staff and (ii) mechanisms for systematic assessment and evaluation of the staff's capacity to react and cope with workload stress should be developed.
Helping social workers to improve their resilience should never be seen as an excuse for expecting people to cope with unreasonable workloads.
The impact of government cuts has been well-documented and it's clear that many in the sector are struggling to cope with increased workloads as a result.
In addition, occupational therapists are being expected to cope with increasing workloads, whilst at the same time having their pay frozen and pension benefits reduced.
At Google Ms Mayer had a reputation for prickliness, but also for nurturing talent and helping staff to cope with heavy workloads.
The doctors are also demanding 200 new doctors to cope with mounting workloads burdened by an aging population and a drain of doctors to other provinces and to the United States, where pay levels are higher.
These figures follow surveys showing almost half of GPs predicting the average waiting time for appointments at their practice will exceed two weeks from next April, as they struggle to cope with unprecedented workloads.
Ofsted, as the national hit-and-run inspectorate, makes its standards harder to achieve at the same time as councils' child protection teams struggle to cope with increasing workloads.
If Democrats cannot push the so-called omnibus legislation through the House and the Senate, they would be forced to essentially continue spending for the government at current levels, requiring some agencies to cope with rising workloads with no increase in resources.
