'perceived impact on' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to the effect that something has on someone's beliefs or opinions. For example, "The new policy had a perceived impact on job satisfaction among the workers."
This case study describes the implementation of Uganda's HRHIS and evaluates its perceived impact on the health labour market against the backdrop of the costs of implementation.
Given the scope of this paper, only findings pertaining to awareness, use, perceived impact on clinical practices, and factors that hindered resource use are reported.
In assessing perceived impact on quality of commissioning, two contracts had limited value, one had short-term benefits and one provided short and longer term benefits.
Instead we have oscillated from arguing that climate change does not need a substantial response, to introducing policies such as Direct Action that have no perceived impact on consumers and limited impact on the environment, to advocacy for an immediate transition to cheap, job-creating renewable electricity.
A German veto of the deal allowed the governments of France and Britain to point the finger at Berlin, but the plan that collapsed Wednesday had provoked opposition in those countries for its perceived impact on national sovereignty and local jobs.
To explore key motivational factors of Jordanian nurses to undertake a Master's degree and explore perceived impact on practice.
Rather sites are prioritized based on their perceived impact on human health, and only a limited number of the most highly hazardous sites are surveyed.
Main outcome measures: Respondents indicated how often they initiated discussion of complementary therapies, their comfort level discussing this subject, and the perceived impact on the patient professional relationship.
This paper investigates the motives for e-bike purchase, rider experience and perceived impact on mobility, health and wellbeing through in-depth interviews with e-bike owners in the Netherlands and the UK.
Despite recent major chemical process accidents in Japan, the top management teams of firms still avoid taking costly risk reduction measures because of their low perceived impact on firm performance.
"But while it will boost growth nationally, I know that many people living along the line of the route are worried about the perceived impact on their local landscape.
