"work milieu" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it to refer to the environment in which somebody works, i.e. their colleagues, activities, and working conditions. It is commonly used when discussing job satisfaction, stress, and other aspects of a person's work life. For example: "My colleagues and I create a positive and stimulating work milieu, which helps to keep me inspired and productive."
23 At least 2 million workers are routinely exposed to wood dust in the work milieu worldwide.
Finally there is evidence that work milieu is probably one of the main reasons for the high staff turnover rate and poor inpatient satisfaction and outcome [ 5, 6].
Access to people-centered primary healthcare is widely recognized as an important facilitator of overall population health, it is of pivotal importance that PHC stakeholders exercise all due diligence to foster a work milieu that is conducive to staff retention and would allow for sustainability in provision of health services.
It does, however, support the nursing management literature, which demonstrates significant dissatisfaction among public-sector nurses relative to their private-sector colleagues [ 53], suggesting that the work milieu in the public sector does not meet the aspirations and values systems of nurses.
Exposure of diverse exogenous agents as chemicals in working milieu for a long time may affect the physiological and biochemical metabolism.
A Manual for Cleaning Women, the tale that provides its title, typifies her work's milieu and preoccupations.
The sense of Philly and the working class milieu that both held Rocky down and then lifted him up in pride?
Alienation, in social sciences, the state of feeling estranged or separated from one's milieu, work, products of work, or self.
"I work in a milieu populated by and oriented to the young," he said.
As reading shifts "from the private page to the communal screen," Mr. Carr writes in "The Shallows," authors "will increasingly tailor their work to a milieu that the writer Caleb Crain describes as 'groupiness,' where people read mainly 'for the sake of a feeling of belonging' rather than for personal enlightenment or amusement.
Graupe-Pillard is determined to diversify fine art and in this way her work represents the milieu of America.
