The phrase "work frontline" is not correct in standard written English
It may be intended to refer to working on the front lines of a situation, such as in healthcare or emergency services.
Example: "Those who work frontline during a crisis often face significant challenges and risks."
Alternatives: "work on the front lines" or "serve at the forefront."
As I work frontline with children and in an impoverished part of the countrywhere there's a lot of risk involved, I get a supplement of £200 a month.
We now have a fragmented social work education system which includes Step Up To Social Work, Frontline, Think Ahead and underfunded, under-valued mainstream courses at colleges.
It's after a typically busy day on the social work frontline that Lucy Wilkinson reflects on her degree and how it's prepared her for the reality of life in a child protection team.
Despite the publicity they have generated, the emergence of fast-track training courses like Step Up to Social Work, Frontline and Think Ahead also provide meagre reassurance when the bigger picture is so worrying.
While she is keen to emphasise the job's upsides, Rugg doesn't gloss over the hard realities of working in frontline social work.
The economic siege conditions provide the perfect opportunity for a black market and entrepreneurial types work the frontline assiduously.
The person or team developing a system needs to understand the work of frontline staff and the information needs of external and internal stakeholders.
Whether you work in frontline social care, manage a team or commission services, here are our top 10 reasons why you can't ignore core skills.
Re "Unsung Heroes at the Front Lines of Patient Care" (Doctor and Patient, July 5): I applaud Dr. Pauline Chen's acknowledgment of the "emotional work" that frontline staff need to provide in health care.
"The introduction of volunteers to supplement the work of frontline child protection officers was an example of how the Tories'bigig society' might work in action and would save local authorities money," your article reports Loughton as saying.
Darren Millar AM, who will lead the debate as shadow health minister, said: "Despite the hard work of frontline staff, waits are still too long, targets mean little, and service performance lags behind other parts of the UK".
