"extended work hours" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when referring to working days or weeks where work has been extended beyond the normal hours. Example sentence: Employees that work extended work hours may be entitled to overtime pay.
Increased job responsibilities and extended work hours become more common in the workplace.
The lack of studies conducted in clinical care environments and the ongoing public dialogue concerning OCD led to a detailed investigation of a working schedule including sleep fragmentation and extended work hours.
The role will require travel, extended work hours and time away from friends and family.
Moreover, they also experienced extended work hours, lack of sleep, and harsh living conditions in makeshift quarters.
In addition, the growing sub-specialty options and "lifestyle" careers in medicine as well as advancements in technology have provided an alternative, to some extent, to extended work hours.
While the role of individual-level risk factors such as working hours and resulting fatigue is not well studied in Thailand, there is evidence from other countries that extended work hours increase the risk of injury 4 independent of industry and occupation.
The study observes noticeable benefits due to adoption of SHLS such as reduction in kerosene consumption, increase in children's study hours, extended working hours of small businesses and income generation through mobile phone charging.
Indeed, when individuals have access and can afford user fees they may decide to go directly to hospitals which offer a wider range of services and have extended working hours [23].
Over the last three decades extended working hours – multiple shifts in particular – have been tried and failed in some parts of the world (e.g. New Zealand and south eastern USA) but in other parts (e.g. Scandinavia, Canada and parts of the north eastern USA) have been used for many years to increase production (Terlesk and Walker 1982, Mitchell2008).
Low pay, extended working hours and lack of safety and security are some of the common issues that doctors face in every public sector hospital.
