"larger caseload" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It refers to the number of cases or clients that someone is responsible for handling. Example: The lawyer's larger caseload has made it difficult for her to provide timely updates to her clients.
"I was working longer hours and had a larger caseload.
The Gay Men's Health Crisis, its executive director, Ana Oliveira said, now has a budget of $22.2 million, a full-time, paid staff of 187 people and a larger caseload each year.
But expanding ORI's purview would mean a much larger caseload for an already overwhelmed staff, warns Wright, now at Michigan State University in East Lansing.
If the Catholic Charities in Peoria, Joliet, Springfield and Belleville decide to drop their programs, DCFS will have a much larger caseload to pick up.
Compared to data provided by the New York State Office of Children and Family Services, Los Angeles County manages a larger caseload of foster children than the entire state of New York.
If you're a lawyer, for instance, this may translate to taking on a larger caseload than anyone else in the firm; an academic, whose productivity is measured in publications, may work longer or harder into the night to get more done, Arkin says.
But when funding cuts mean larger caseloads, shorter-term interventions, fewer outreach services, and long waiting lists some families will slip under the radar.
The paucity of funding can lead to larger caseloads for defenders, less money to hire investigators and experts, and the general slowing of an already overburdened criminal justice system.
TAU was characterized by larger caseloads and individual case management.
Larger caseloads will allow practitioners to gain experience along with formal continuing education and professional development [ 20].
In fact, our results indicate that even modified versions of the original approach, with significantly larger caseloads and less frequent visits, can successfully reduce inpatient usage in high frequency patients.
