Caseloads

Word CASELOADS
Character 9
Hyphenation N/A
Pronunciations N/A

Definitions and meanings of "Caseloads"

What do we mean by caseloads?

The workload of a person or group that handles cases; the relative volume of cases expected to be worked upon.

Synonyms and Antonyms for Caseloads

  • Synonyms for caseloads
  • Caseloads synonyms not found!!!
  • Antonyms for caseloads
  • Caseloads antonyms not found!

The word "caseloads" in example sentences

Every morning I sign my name in caseloads of these books and my husband, before work, drops them off at bookstores, gift shops, the airport and resorts. ❋ Unknown (2010)

And very quickly, Renee Rockwell, you know the kind of caseloads that criminal defense and prosecutors have. ❋ Unknown (2006)

Its 500 probation officers who handle adult parolees have caseloads of about 50 to 100 parolees per officer. ❋ Tamara Audi (2011)

We are running caseloads in excess of 450 per lawyer.... ❋ Nathan Koppel (2011)

It is inevitable that courts and tribunals will struggle to manage caseloads with substantially increased numbers of self-represented litigants," the CJC study notes." ❋ Unknown (2011)

Stuttering is generally a small portion of school therapists 'caseloads, which can mean that their expertise lies elsewhere. ❋ Unknown (2010)

Other anti-poverty experts say the record caseloads are a necessary response to economic hardship. ❋ Terrance Heath (2010)

Growing caseloads and increasing substance abuse by patients were among reasons cited by those nurses. ❋ Unknown (2012)

With additional budget cuts to be imposed in 2012 and case assignments continuing to rise, average caseloads will likely exceed 500 new cases per year. ❋ Nathan Koppel (2011)

Cuts in legal aid will result in courts and tribunals "struggling to manage their caseloads" and deny justice to the most vulnerable in society, a government-funded body warned on Friday. ❋ Unknown (2011)

As Supreme Court Chief Justice John Roberts said, there is "an urgent need for the political branches to find a long-term solution to this recurring problem," which has "created acute difficulties for some judicial districts" and left some sitting judges "burdened with extraordinary caseloads." ❋ Kathryn Ruemmler (2011)

Their caseloads are enormous -- around 270,000 cases are being handled by the 260 immigration judges -- and they have virtually no staff or administrative support. ❋ Bennett L. Gershman (2012)

Misconduct, corruption and a general inability to handle impossibly high caseloads aren't exclusive to DHS and its many agencies. ❋ The Media Consortium (2010)

School-based speech-language pathologists typically have big caseloads and, consequently, therapy may take place in large groups, sometimes with no other children who stutter. ❋ Unknown (2010)

Fueling the surging caseloads are nonelderly and nondisabled adults, who represent about 60% of enrollment growth, according to the United Hospital Fund. ❋ Jacob Gershman (2011)

“We have so far 55 percent of the caseloads who are female, but then we have 61 percent who are under 18 years old,” he says, adding, “They mentioned to us the husbands are behind taking care of the house and whatever property they have there.” ❋ Unknown (2011)

There are some online programs that LAUSD uses, but school counselors with their huge caseloads rarely know about them and/or can only recommend a limited number of kids, and Juliana wasn't one of those kids. ❋ Rebecca Joseph (2012)

Cross Reference for Caseloads

  • Caseloads cross reference not found!

What does caseloads mean?

Best Free Book Reviews
Best IOS App Reviews