"nurses workload" is correct and can be used in written English.
You can use it when referring to the amount of work that nurses have to do. For example: Studies have shown that the nurses workload has increased drastically over the last decade.
2. Gurses AP et al. Impact of performance obstacles on intensive care nurses' workload, perceived quality and safety of care and quality of working life.
The impact on school nurses' workload was spoken about at length by all the school nurses.
The nurses' workload and familiarity with the residents influence this process.
According to participants, patients do not always obtain the right and needed care, especially when the nurses' workload is high.
Also with other advantages (reduced nurses workload, reduced financial cost, and better safety), HMEs are favourable devices in many ICUs.
In addition nurses' workload is an important factor in the achievement of SpO2 goals and appropriate oxygen management in the NICU.
"Doctors write the orders, but nurses have to make it work," Dr. Ferrigni said, explaining that the glucose initiative significantly increased nurses' workloads.
Since 2010 nurses' workloads have risen steeply: there are 31% more hospital admissions, 45% more procedures and 22% more patients in A&E.
Take a study published last month in The Journal of the American Medical Association that proved a direct correlation between hospital nurses' workloads and patient survival.
In paediatrics, limiting nurses' workloads to four or fewer patients appears to have benefits in reducing readmissions.
Researchers compared nurse workload and education and patient outcomes, taking into account a number of factors that could influence the result.
