"work on the frontline" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
It is typically used to refer to any kind of job in which a person is directly involved in providing services or dealing with customers/clients. For example, you could say "Frontline workers such as nurses, doctors and service personnel provide invaluable assistance to those in need".
Most of its 2,500 staff work on the frontline with very vulnerable people.
We can never again find such brave doctors willing to work on the frontline".
He also announced another new show, The Ark, about medics at work on the frontline of the First World War.
Therapists can work on the frontline as a clinical specialist, take on a managerial role with responsibility for service delivery, undertake specialist research or teach future practitioners.
Our fear is that necessary regulation and inspection becomes restrictive red tape; expensive, wasteful and detracting from work on the frontline.
Instead of short-term targets and a rulebook devised in the cosy world of Westminster, the government should be funding proper consultation with the families themselves and those who work on the frontline.
We witnessed this with my research team's recent work on the frontlines in Iraq, where we interviewed combatants near the village of Kudilah, site of the first battle in the continuing offensive to ultimately retake Mosul.
*Trainings for professional staff at area Children's and other Southland hospitals; settings where staff are doing compassion-based work on the frontlines of suffering in our society.
In the immediate aftermath, doctors from all over began tweeting stories about their work on the frontlines of America's gun violence epidemic.
This study addresses the need for research among professionals who work on the frontlines of TG health and related social services [ 2, 40].
"There's something intrinsically mad about taking people who are having the worst time of their life and putting them in one building together," says Dr Mark Salter, who has spent the last 20 years working on the frontline of adult psychiatry across East London – one of the most ethnically, economically and mentally mixed-up areas in the UK.
