Sentence examples for implications for workload from inspiring English sources

Different administrative requirements are associated with different learner levels with implications for workload, particularly on practice managers and supervisors.

Clearly this is an area which requires further research, as the provision of longer consultations has substantial implications for workload and resources.

As our analyses of workload pressure showed, eliminating the nursing assistant cadre would have considerable implications for the workload of already-stretched nurses and midwives.

This is perceived as a very tough job for GPs with major implications for their workload: "As a GP you have a broader view of your patient.

The implementation of the National Health Service Health Checks by the UK Department of Health has been started in 2009, but has major implications for the workload of general practices [ 3], especially due to variable, but often incomplete baseline risk factor recording.

It had implications for practice workload and might be perceived as unfair by colleagues because it reduced availability to see other patients: 'Would you feel guilty, you know, if you were bringing back a patient each week?

This has implications for how workloads and skill mixes of outreach staff are best managed and resonates with other health service use of outreach as a means of health improvement [ 43] and, pertinently, to the hidden work of GPs as they engage with their patients in consultations [ 44].

This not only has planning implications for general practitioner workload but may cause anxiety for patients.

This has implications for general practice workload, patient convenience, NHS costs and risk.

Thus, parental decision making to consult has significant implications for primary care workload.

In general, it is a little disappointing that such a recent publication is not more focused on new developments in radiotherapy and their implications for the physicists' workload.