Sentence examples for workload sustainability from inspiring English sources

Four main and 12 sub-themes (in parenthesis) emerged: Context (patient emancipation, behavioral norms, experiential stages of change, infrastructure); Risk knowledge (nil); Interaction (means of communication, emotions); Implementation process (study and implementation design, message delivery, leadership, unintended effects, time and workload, sustainability).

Moreover, a two-stage game for workload scheduling for sustainability of DCs is designed.

General practitioners expressed concerns about the workload implications and sustainability of screening and treating immigrant patients for chronic viral hepatitis in primary care.

Sustainability, funding, workload and accountability challenges were identified as the main drivers for change of the CHS.

Interviews with policymakers and SCHMT members focused around drivers for revision of the strategy, centring on current concerns about sustainability and workload, costs and weaknesses in the existing system and the desire for a more integrated and holistic approach.

Although the rapid scaling up of ART programmes have been impressive in their speed, impact upon population mortality and on reducing HIV incidence [ 2], there are increasing concerns about the effect that an ever-expanding number of patients requiring life-long clinical management will have on staff workload and ART clinic sustainability.

How providers perceive their work environment, their workloads [ 16], and the sustainability of services may help predict the success of policy reforms that are expected to increase client volumes for prevention of mother-to-child transmission of HIV (PMTCT) and ART services.

One of the most positive aspects of the latest survey was a rise in employment, which suggests that firms have some confidence in the sustainability of the recent increases in workloads – something we haven't seen for some time".

In the absence of EMR that would support the analyses of full cohort data, sampling approaches could thus potentially limit the workload in longitudinal monitoring and reinforce the long-term sustainability of monitoring systems at local and national levels.

Whilst self-sufficiency initiatives appeared to be essential to service sustainability, they represented another possible source of workload pressure on employed staff.

In a long-term perspective, a shift away from polyclonal antibodies towards alternative reagents, which can be produced at constant quality, would help to reduce the necessary financial and workload efforts associated with quality control of polyclonal antibodies and ensure sustainability (Bradbury & Plückthun, 2015a; Bradbury & Plückthun, 2015b).