'staff capacity' is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the number of people employed in an organization or the number of people needed to fulfill the responsibilities of a particular job. For example, "Our restaurant has reached maximum staff capacity, so we are unable to hire any new employees at this time."
Its giant leap is largely thanks to a strong new sustainable food policy, increased environmental staff capacity and the introduction of ambitious carbon-reduction targets.
In addition to limitations in staff capacity, we found notable gaps in medication supplies and equipment.
Users are also encouraged to consider wider operational requirements including cost, staff capacity and avoiding role conflicts.
Strengthening of and increasing staff capacity by a competence strategy for skills and recruitment 2014 2020 (Ministry of Education and Research, 2013b).
Findings revealed significant issues with the approaches used to inform curriculum design, resourcing, and staff capacity in the context of undergraduate nursing education.
The CSLA model includes three phases: needs assessment and problem identification; designing interventions and building staff capacity; and implementing and evaluating interventions.
An effective assessment system requires staff capacity to interface with multiple stakeholders, schedule assessments, explain how the tools connect to child development and best practices, implement quality assurances, train assessors and maintain their reliability.
Three major thematic areas emerged from the analysis: (1) the fidelity of implementation of the toolkit setting including felt effects by beneficiaries and practitioners, (2) the enhancement of staff capacity, and (3) the acceptability of the toolkit.
There is a direct link between Intensive Care Unit (ICU) staff numbers and clinical outcomes; an increase in the ICU staff capacity translates to improved clinical outcomes, which results in a decrease in ICU mortality rates.
"To address this, we propose to manage our bed stock and elective surgical lists in a better way during the busiest months this winter to ensure we have the staff capacity to manage emergencies and the most urgent patients.
Research has indicated that being treated in the wrong ward can lead to patients being more likely to die and the senior clinicians at the College said hospital bed and staff capacity must be aligned to meet demand.
