Sentence examples for workloads reform from inspiring English sources

But nurses and other health professionals could safely take on about half of doctors' current workloads, Reform argues.

HSBC has said his extra workload on regulatory reform justifies putting him in line for the payout this year.

In the UK, the combination of organisational reform, increasing workloads and greater involvement of private providers in NHS care present a particularly challenging context for researchers in primary care.

However, while UNICEF has made a great deal of effort to harmonize its systems with those at the interagency level, the combined effect of the increased workload related to UN reform, and the requirements of both UN Country Teams (UNCT) and UNICEF work activities has resulted in a heavier workload for staff.

After reform, the workload of frontline healthcare workers increased, and their work efficiency improved.

The survey also showed that the key factors of doctors' willingness to leave their practice comprised such things as big clerical workload, dissatisfaction with reforms, high patient expectations and big clinical workload.

But its workload "has exploded since welfare reform" said a spokesperson, and it is also now serving a far wider demographic than was originally envisaged.

"The cumulative workload arising from a regulatory reform programme that is unfortunately increasingly fragmented, often extra-territorial, still evolving and still adding definition, is hugely consumptive of resources that would otherwise be customer-facing".

Many health care providers have complained about higher workloads and lower incomes since the reform [ 5].

Fear held some teachers back — fear of wasting time on what could be just another faddish reform, fear of a heavier workload — and committee members tried to help them surmount it.

The bank argued that he deserved a £2.25m bonus, because the latest round of banking regulation reform had added significantly to his workload.