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BETSI CADWALADR UNIVERSITY HEALTH BOARD NORTH DENBIGHSHIRE COMMUNITY HEALTHCARE SERVICES PROJECT Project Execution Plan (V
BETSI CADWALADR UNIVERSITY
NORTH DENBIGHSHIRE COMMUNITY HEALTHCARE
Project Execution Plan (V3.02.2)
28 May 2014
VERSION HISTORY
Version Date Issued
1.1 08.12.2013
1.2 24.12.2013
2.1 03.04.2014
2.2 03.04.2014
2.3 23.05.2014
2.4 25.06.2014
2.5 26.06.2014
2.6 15.07.2014
2.7 18.07.2014
3.02.4 26.06.201410.10.2014
DOCUMENT SIGN OFF
Once signed, this document will be accepted as an agreement between members of the Betsi Cadwaladr
University Health Board Project Board and the appointed Supply Chain Partners to proceed with the project as
planned.
Sign off Area Signatory Role
BCUHB Project Director Project Director
Gleeds Management Project Manager
SCP Project Leader Project Leader
Cost Management Cost Advisor
Brief Summary of Change
Draft
Review document / update
Update and reformat
Review document / update
Review document / update
Changes made by W.Hooson
Review document / update
Changes made by D.Smith
Major changes and revisions
10.10.2014 Review document / updateFirst full issue
Once signed, this document will be accepted as an agreement between members of the Betsi Cadwaladr
Board and the appointed Supply Chain Partners to proceed with the project as
Signatory Role Signatory Signature
Project Director Wendy Hooson
Project Manager Paul Cavanagh
Project Leader Chris Turton
Cost Advisor James Kitchen
Owner’s Name
P. Cavanagh
P. Cavanagh
P. Cavanagh
P. Cavanagh
P. Cavanagh
P. Cavanagh
P.Cavanagh
P.Cavanagh
P.Cavanagh
P. Cavanagh
Once signed, this document will be accepted as an agreement between members of the Betsi Cadwaladr
Board and the appointed Supply Chain Partners to proceed with the project as
Date
KEY ACRONYMS/TERMS AND DEFINITIONS
Term/Acronym Definition
ADB Architectural Data Base
AEDET Achieving Excellence Design Evaluation Toolkit
BJC Business Justification Case
BCUHB Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board
BCUHBCA Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board Cost Advisor (Gleeds Cost Management)
BCUHBPD Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board Project Director
BCUHBPM Betsi Cadwaladr University
Services)
BCUHBS Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board Supervisor
BQ Bill Of Quantities
CDMC Construction Design and Management Coordinator
CE Compensation Event
D4L Designed for Life
FBC Full Business Case
FrM Financial Risk Manager
HBN Health Building Note
HTM Health Technical Memorandum
LARC Licensed Asbestos Removal Contractor
NEAT NHS Environmental Assessment Tool
NEC New Engineering Contract
NHS National Health Service
OBC Outline Business case
OGC Office of Government Commerce
PC Practical Completion
PDF Portable Document Format
PEP Project Execution Plan
PID Project Initiation Document
PMI Project Management Instruction
PRINCE2 Projects in a Controlled Environment V 2
PWDD Price for Work Done to Date
QA Quality Assurance
RAH Royal Alexandra Hospital
SCP Supply Chain Partner
SOC Strategic Outline Case
SPM Services Planning Manager
SRO Senior Responsible Owner
SRP Summary Risk Profile
SSP Shared Services
WHC Welsh Health Circular
WSS Welsh Shared Services
KEY ACRONYMS/TERMS AND DEFINITIONS
Architectural Data Base
Achieving Excellence Design Evaluation Toolkit
Justification Case
Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board
Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board Cost Advisor (Gleeds Cost Management)
Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board Project Director
Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board Project Manager (Gleeds Management
Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board Supervisor
Bill Of Quantities
Construction Design and Management Coordinator
Compensation Event
Designed for Life
Business Case
Financial Risk Manager
Health Building Note
Health Technical Memorandum
Licensed Asbestos Removal Contractor
NHS Environmental Assessment Tool
New Engineering Contract
National Health Service
Business case
Office of Government Commerce
Practical Completion
Portable Document Format
Project Execution Plan
Project Initiation Document
Project Management Instruction
Projects in a Controlled Environment V 2
Price for Work Done to Date
Quality Assurance
Royal Alexandra Hospital
Supply Chain Partner
Strategic Outline Case
Services Planning Manager
Senior Responsible Owner
Summary Risk Profile
Shared Services Partnership
Welsh Health Circular
Welsh Shared Services
Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board Cost Advisor (Gleeds Cost Management)
Health Board Project Manager (Gleeds Management
GLOSSARY OF TERMS
Term/Acronym
Change Control Procedure
Framework Extranet
Management Control Plan
Master Programme
Accepted Programme
Definition
As defined in Section 10 of this document.
Means “Conject”, as provided and administrated by the SCP.
Means the Project Execution Plan (PEP) as revised from time
Means the overall programme for the scheme.
Means the accepted OBC/FBC/Construction Programme as issued by
the SCP.
Means “Conject”, as provided and administrated by the SCP.
Means the Project Execution Plan (PEP) as revised from time-to-time.
Means the accepted OBC/FBC/Construction Programme as issued by
1. CONTROL STATEMENT
1.1 Controlled Documentation
2. SCOPE OF PROJECT EXE
2.1 Project Execution Plan
2.2 Executive Summary
3. PROJECT AIMS AND OBJ
3.1 Project Brief and History (taken from SOC)
3.2 Summary of Project Objectives
4. PROJECT RISKS ................................
4.1 Risk Management
4.2 Structure ................................
4.3 Format of meetings
4.4 Attendance at meetings
5. MANAGEMENT STRUCTURE
5.1 Project Directory ................................
5.2 Project Management Arrangements
5.3 Formal Reporting Procedures
5.4 Consultant Appointments
6. ROLES AND RESPONSIBI
6.1 Project Organisational Structure
6.2 BCUHB Roles and Responsibilities
6.3 Consultant Team Roles and Responsibilities
6.4 Supply Chain Partner (SCP)
7. PROJECT ADMINISTRATI
7.1 Communications ................................
7.2 Meetings ................................
7.3 Formal Reporting Procedures
8. PROGRAMMING AND MONI
8.1 Design Responsibility
8.2 Drawing Layout and Structure
8.3 Drawing Issue and Distribution
8.4 Schedule for Submission of Drawings and Samples
8.5 Programme and Notification
8.6 Master Programme
CONTENTS
..............................................................................................
Controlled Documentation................................................................
SCOPE OF PROJECT EXECUTION PLAN ................................................................
Project Execution Plan ...........................................................................................
Executive Summary................................................................................................
PROJECT AIMS AND OBJECTIVES ................................................................
Project Brief and History (taken from SOC).............................................................
Summary of Project Objectives ................................................................
................................................................................................
................................................................................................
................................................................................................
ings..............................................................................................
Attendance at meetings .......................................................................................
MANAGEMENT STRUCTURE ................................................................
................................................................................................
Project Management Arrangements ................................................................
Reporting Procedures ................................................................
Consultant Appointments ................................................................
ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES ................................................................
Project Organisational Structure ................................................................
BCUHB Roles and Responsibilities ................................................................
Consultant Team Roles and Responsibilities .........................................................
Supply Chain Partner (SCP)................................................................
PROJECT ADMINISTRATION ................................................................
................................................................................................
................................................................................................
Procedures ................................................................
PROGRAMMING AND MONITORING ................................................................
Design Responsibility ...........................................................................................
awing Layout and Structure ................................................................
Drawing Issue and Distribution ................................................................
Schedule for Submission of Drawings and Samples ................................
Programme and Notification ................................................................
Master Programme ..............................................................................................
.............................. 1
..................................................... 1
........................................ 3
........................... 3
................................ 3
............................................... 7
............................. 7
............................................ 10
........................................ 13
................................ 13
............................................. 13
.............................. 14
....................... 14
.................................................... 16
.................................. 16
.................................... 16
............................................... 16
.................................................... 18
................................................. 20
.......................................... 20
........................................ 21
......................... 26
................................................... 31
.................................................... 35
.................................. 35
............................................. 37
............................................... 38
....................................... 41
........................... 41
.............................................. 41
............................................ 41
.............................................. 42
................................................ 42
.............................. 42
8.7 Progress Control ................................
8.8 SCP’s Programme ................................
8.9 Progress Photographs
8.10 Detailed Sub Programmes
8.11 Health & Safety ................................
9. COST MANAGEMENT ................................
9.1 Target Cost ................................
9.2 Standard Documents
9.3 Cost Control Procedures
9.4 Financial Reports ................................
9.5 Monitoring and Reporting
10. CHANGE CONTROL PROCE
10.1 Design Control ................................
10.2 Design Records ................................
11. MODIFICATIONS AFTER
11.1 Submission of Modification Proposals
11.2 Submission of Change Proposal
11.3 Early Warning Notices
11.4 Agreement of Price
12. QUALITY CONTROL ................................
12.1 Scope ................................
12.2 Strategy ................................
12.3 Contractor’s Responsibility
12.4 Site Inspections ................................
12.5 Drawings and Samples
13. APPROVAL AND PAYMENT
13.1 Assessment ................................
13.2 Period of Assessment Dates
13.3 Payment ................................
14. COMMISSIONING, COMPL
14.1 De-commissioning, Testing & Commissioning
14.2 Completion & Handover
APPENDICES
................................................................................................
................................................................................................
Progress Photographs ..........................................................................................
Detailed Sub Programmes ................................................................
................................................................................................
..............................................................................................
................................................................................................
uments ...........................................................................................
Cost Control Procedures – Post Contract ..............................................................
................................................................................................
Monitoring and Reporting ................................................................
CHANGE CONTROL PROCEDURES ................................................................
................................................................................................
................................................................................................
MODIFICATIONS AFTER CONTRACT COMMITMENTS ................................
Submission of Modification Proposals ................................................................
Submission of Change Proposal................................................................
Early Warning Notices ..........................................................................................
Agreement of Price ..............................................................................................
..............................................................................................
................................................................................................
................................................................................................
Responsibility ................................................................
................................................................................................
Drawings and Samples .........................................................................................
APPROVAL AND PAYMENT ................................................................
................................................................................................
ssessment Dates ................................................................
................................................................................................
COMMISSIONING, COMPLETION AND HANDOVER ................................
commissioning, Testing & Commissioning ......................................................
Completion & Handover ......................................................................................
.................................. 43
................................. 43
.......................... 46
.................................................... 46
.................................... 47
.............................. 49
.......................................... 49
........................... 50
.............................. 50
................................. 51
.................................................... 51
......................................... 54
..................................... 54
.................................... 54
............................................ 56
.................................. 56
............................................ 56
.......................... 56
.............................. 59
.............................. 61
................................................... 61
............................................... 61
.................................................. 61
.................................... 61
......................... 61
.................................................. 63
.......................................... 63
................................................. 63
.............................................. 63
............................................... 65
...................... 65
...................... 67
1
CONTROL
STATEMENT
1. CONTROL STATEMENT
1. CONTROL STATEMENT
1.1 Controlled Documentation
This manual remains the property of Gleeds Management Services (GMS) and is issued on
holder on the understanding that it shall be returned when so requested.
The registered holder is responsible for its safe custody, for inserting all revisions and for
made obsolete by revisions. Revisions shall only be authorised by the Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board
Project Manager (BCUHBPM).
This is a Controlled Document and shall not be copied or loaned except with the written approval
BCUHBPM.
The BCUHBPM will review this procedures manual periodically with the project team to reaffirm its adequacy
and conformity to the current requirements of the project. Revisions shall be made by replacement of the
applicable pages and each page shall be identified by the date of issue.
The following persons are registered holders of controlled copies of this manual:
Name
Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board
Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board
Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board
Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board
Gleeds Management Services (BCUHBPM)
Gleeds Cost Management (BCUHBCA)
Interserve Construction (SCP)
CONTROL STATEMENT
the property of Gleeds Management Services (GMS) and is issued on
holder on the understanding that it shall be returned when so requested.
The registered holder is responsible for its safe custody, for inserting all revisions and for
made obsolete by revisions. Revisions shall only be authorised by the Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board
This is a Controlled Document and shall not be copied or loaned except with the written approval
The BCUHBPM will review this procedures manual periodically with the project team to reaffirm its adequacy
and conformity to the current requirements of the project. Revisions shall be made by replacement of the
ge shall be identified by the date of issue.
The following persons are registered holders of controlled copies of this manual:
Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board – Project Sponsor
Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board – Project Director
Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board – Business Case Manager
Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board – Panning Project Manager
(BCUHBPM)
(BCUHBCA)
1
the property of Gleeds Management Services (GMS) and is issued on loan to a registered
The registered holder is responsible for its safe custody, for inserting all revisions and for destroying all pages
made obsolete by revisions. Revisions shall only be authorised by the Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board
This is a Controlled Document and shall not be copied or loaned except with the written approval of the
The BCUHBPM will review this procedures manual periodically with the project team to reaffirm its adequacy
and conformity to the current requirements of the project. Revisions shall be made by replacement of the
Manual No.
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
2
SCOPE OF
PROJECT
EXECUTION PLAN
2. SCOPE OF PROJECT EXE
2. SCOPE OF PROJECT EXECUTION PLAN
2.1 Project Execution Plan
This Project Execution Plan (PEP) has been prepared by Gleeds
the Project Team participating in the scheme design, procurement and construction of the Betsi Cadwaladr
University Health Board (BCUHB) – N
The aim of the plan is to confirm the Client’s (BCUHB) Brief, set out the way in which it is proposed to achieve
the project objectives, and establish a clear understanding of the process and
the project.
In preparing this document, the following principles have been adopted:
• The PEP is based on all information available at the date of issue. Where information/data is
plan makes assumptions. The pl
will be incorporated into the PEP.
• It is intended that nothing in the PEP shall override, modify or otherwise affect the duties or
responsibilities as required by the building contra
• The PEP is a ‘living document', which will be developed and extended throughout the duration of the
project and is a responsibility of the Project Team. However major reviews and re
be undertaken for the following key stages of the project:
o Stage 2: Outline Business Case (OBC) Approval Stage
o Stage 3: Full Business Case (FBC) Approval Stage
o Stage 4: Six monthly intervals leading to completion of the Design, Construction and Works
o Stage 5: Commission
o Stage 6: Project Closure
2.2 Executive Summary
The BCUHB intend to implement a development programme in accordance with the compliance objectives as
listed below:
2.2.1 Scope of Works
The works included within the development project and within the remit of
• Provide technical and estates inputs into the OBC submissions;
• Develop shortlist of development options, and define the evaluation procedure for the selection of a
preferred option;
• Execute evaluation and commence design developme
SCOPE OF PROJECT EXECUTION PLAN
CUTION PLAN
This Project Execution Plan (PEP) has been prepared by Gleeds Management Services
the Project Team participating in the scheme design, procurement and construction of the Betsi Cadwaladr
North Denbighshire Community Healthcare Services
The aim of the plan is to confirm the Client’s (BCUHB) Brief, set out the way in which it is proposed to achieve
the project objectives, and establish a clear understanding of the process and procedures for administration of
In preparing this document, the following principles have been adopted:
The PEP is based on all information available at the date of issue. Where information/data is
plan makes assumptions. The plan also details how and when this information will be procured and how it
will be incorporated into the PEP.
It is intended that nothing in the PEP shall override, modify or otherwise affect the duties or
responsibilities as required by the building contract or consultants’ agreements.
The PEP is a ‘living document', which will be developed and extended throughout the duration of the
project and is a responsibility of the Project Team. However major reviews and re
he following key stages of the project:
Outline Business Case (OBC) Approval Stage
Full Business Case (FBC) Approval Stage
Six monthly intervals leading to completion of the Design, Construction and Works
Commissioning
Project Closure
The BCUHB intend to implement a development programme in accordance with the compliance objectives as
The works included within the development project and within the remit of this PEP are as follows:
Provide technical and estates inputs into the OBC submissions;
Develop shortlist of development options, and define the evaluation procedure for the selection of a
Execute evaluation and commence design development of the preferred option;
3
Management Services. It is designed for use by
the Project Team participating in the scheme design, procurement and construction of the Betsi Cadwaladr
ervices Project (NDCHSP).
The aim of the plan is to confirm the Client’s (BCUHB) Brief, set out the way in which it is proposed to achieve
procedures for administration of
The PEP is based on all information available at the date of issue. Where information/data is missing, the
an also details how and when this information will be procured and how it
It is intended that nothing in the PEP shall override, modify or otherwise affect the duties or
ct or consultants’ agreements.
The PEP is a ‘living document', which will be developed and extended throughout the duration of the
project and is a responsibility of the Project Team. However major reviews and re-issue of the PEP should
Six monthly intervals leading to completion of the Design, Construction and Works
The BCUHB intend to implement a development programme in accordance with the compliance objectives as
this PEP are as follows:
Develop shortlist of development options, and define the evaluation procedure for the selection of a
nt of the preferred option;
2. SCOPE OF PROJECT EXE
• Formulate and partake in User Group Meetings with key stakeholders and incorporate outcomes within
the developing design;
• Execute design and cost confidence reviews throughout the design development period;
• Agree final designs with stakeholders and incorporate costs and design with FBC submissions;
• Execute and administer the construction contract;
• Construct new extension, refurbish existing building and provide external works and infrastructure
improvements;
• Establish handover and decanting procedures prior to occupation.
2.2.2 Timescales
BCUHB have established the following target dates for production of the OBC, FBC, Target Cost agreement,
commencement of works on site and practical completion of the construction works, as set out in
Milestones
BCUHB approval of Outline Business Case*
Submit Outline Business Case to Welsh Government
Approval Outline Business Case by Welsh Government
BCUHB approval Full Business Case*
Submit Full Business Case to Welsh Government
Approval Full Business Case by Welsh Government
Commence Construction
Construction complete / Commissioning / Handover
Project Closure
* Key Sign Off stages referred to in 2.2.3
2.2.3 Sign Off
Sign off of the key stages of the project will be carried out by the BCUHB User Groups an
• The BCUHB Project Sponsor (Chief Executive)
the Service Planning/BCUHB;
• The BCUHBPM will manage the sign off stages as the BCUHB appointed Project Manager.
The Supply Chain Partner (SCP) will be required to sign a ‘Readiness to proceed to next stage’ as a prerequisite
to the stage sign offs by the BCUHB.
The project will be reviewed under the Gateway process and will adhere to the Gateway project stages, refer
to 0 for a detailed flowchart of the gateway process.
SCOPE OF PROJECT EXECUTION PLAN
Formulate and partake in User Group Meetings with key stakeholders and incorporate outcomes within
Execute design and cost confidence reviews throughout the design development period;
ith stakeholders and incorporate costs and design with FBC submissions;
Execute and administer the construction contract;
Construct new extension, refurbish existing building and provide external works and infrastructure
d decanting procedures prior to occupation.
BCUHB have established the following target dates for production of the OBC, FBC, Target Cost agreement,
commencement of works on site and practical completion of the construction works, as set out in
BCUHB approval of Outline Business Case*
Submit Outline Business Case to Welsh Government
Approval Outline Business Case by Welsh Government
BCUHB approval Full Business Case*
Submit Full Business Case to Welsh Government
Approval Full Business Case by Welsh Government
Construction complete / Commissioning / Handover
2.2.32.2.3 below.
Sign off of the key stages of the project will be carried out by the BCUHB User Groups an
(Chief Executive) will manage the sign off stages of the project on behalf of
The BCUHBPM will manage the sign off stages as the BCUHB appointed Project Manager.
(SCP) will be required to sign a ‘Readiness to proceed to next stage’ as a prerequisite
to the stage sign offs by the BCUHB.
The project will be reviewed under the Gateway process and will adhere to the Gateway project stages, refer
wchart of the gateway process.
4
Formulate and partake in User Group Meetings with key stakeholders and incorporate outcomes within
Execute design and cost confidence reviews throughout the design development period;
ith stakeholders and incorporate costs and design with FBC submissions;
Construct new extension, refurbish existing building and provide external works and infrastructure
BCUHB have established the following target dates for production of the OBC, FBC, Target Cost agreement,
commencement of works on site and practical completion of the construction works, as set out in the OBC:
Target Date
January 2015
January 2015
April 2015
July 2015
July 2015
October 2015
November 2015
May 2017
May 2018
Sign off of the key stages of the project will be carried out by the BCUHB User Groups and the BCUHBPM.
will manage the sign off stages of the project on behalf of
The BCUHBPM will manage the sign off stages as the BCUHB appointed Project Manager.
(SCP) will be required to sign a ‘Readiness to proceed to next stage’ as a prerequisite
The project will be reviewed under the Gateway process and will adhere to the Gateway project stages, refer
Formatted: Font: Italic
2. SCOPE OF PROJECT EXE
2.2.4 Quality
The quality objectives and design criteria to be achieved have been established with BCUHB during the briefing
development process and will be set down in the target cost documentation, drawings and specification for
sign off prior to proceeding with the Stage 4 Construction.
2.2.5 Cost
The project is to be delivered within the financial constraints of the development budget approved by BCUHB
set out below, and highlighted in the FBC to be submitted and approved by the
above timescales.
The costs have been reported at BIS PUBSEC Firm Price
SCOPE OF PROJECT EXECUTION PLAN
The quality objectives and design criteria to be achieved have been established with BCUHB during the briefing
development process and will be set down in the target cost documentation, drawings and specification for
sign off prior to proceeding with the Stage 4 Construction.
The project is to be delivered within the financial constraints of the development budget approved by BCUHB
set out below, and highlighted in the FBC to be submitted and approved by the WG/SSP
The costs have been reported at BIS PUBSEC Firm Price Index 173 (equivalent to MIPS 480),
5
The quality objectives and design criteria to be achieved have been established with BCUHB during the briefing
development process and will be set down in the target cost documentation, drawings and specification for
The project is to be delivered within the financial constraints of the development budget approved by BCUHB
WG/SSP in accordance with the
Index 173 (equivalent to MIPS 480),
3
PROJECT AIMS AND
OBJECTIVES
3. PROJECT AIMS AND OBJ
3. PROJECT AIMS AND OBJECTIVES
3.1 Project Brief and History (taken from SOC)
There are a number of significant issues affecting
the shape of future service provision for this community. In order to support the best possible health
outcomes for patients, provide services that are fit for the future and make the best use o
financial resources, continuing to provide health services as they are now is not an option for the following
reasons:
• High levels of multiple deprivation particularly in the areas of West, South West and East Rhyl (DCC, 2009
2010);
• Coastal towns of Rhyl and Prestatyn are home to communities which are amongst the most deprived in
Wales with high levels of health, housing and income deprivation and a high proportion of unpaid carers
(DCC, 2008);
• In June 2010, in-patient beds at the Royal
deficiencies.
• Following the outcome of the Healthcare in North Wales is Changing Public Consultation, in
at Prestatyn Community Hospital closed in April 2013; Older People’s Mental Health
beds at Glan Traeth were closed in July 2013 and transferred to Ysbyty Glan Clwyd.
• The new North Denbighshire Community Hospital will replace the current Royal Alexandra Hospital,
Prestatyn Community Hospital and Glan Traeth.
• The introduction of the Enhanced Care Service has meant that some patients who had previously been
admitted to an in-patient bed can now be cared for in their own home. Those patients who still require
general community bed based care must now travel to Colwyn B
who still require an OPMH in-patient bed are accommodated at Bryn Hesketh, Colwyn Bay and the Ablett
Unit, Ysbyty Glan Clwyd.
• The Royal Alexandra Hospital (RAH), Prestatyn Community Hospital (PCH) and Glan Traeth in
was out-dated and not suited to modern healthcare;
• The level of dedicated therapy resource at PCH was minimal;
• In-patient facilities at PCH were not supported by any additional community or support services such as
outpatients, x-ray or phlebotomy;
• The size and constraints at PCH meant that there were insufficient volumes of patients with similar needs
making it difficult for staff to maintain their competencies and ensure that the best outcomes for patients
could be achieved;
• Fire code compliance issues at PCH required significant staff investment for very low patient numbers.
This was not clinically efficient and resulted in resources being drawn from elsewhere in the health
system to support the day-to-day delivery of care;
PROJECT AIMS AND OBJECTIVES
ECTIVES
Project Brief and History (taken from SOC)
There are a number of significant issues affecting the North Denbighshire locality which will have an impact on
the shape of future service provision for this community. In order to support the best possible health
outcomes for patients, provide services that are fit for the future and make the best use o
financial resources, continuing to provide health services as they are now is not an option for the following
High levels of multiple deprivation particularly in the areas of West, South West and East Rhyl (DCC, 2009
stal towns of Rhyl and Prestatyn are home to communities which are amongst the most deprived in
Wales with high levels of health, housing and income deprivation and a high proportion of unpaid carers
patient beds at the Royal Alexandra Hospital closed due to fire code compliance
Following the outcome of the Healthcare in North Wales is Changing Public Consultation, in
at Prestatyn Community Hospital closed in April 2013; Older People’s Mental Health
beds at Glan Traeth were closed in July 2013 and transferred to Ysbyty Glan Clwyd.
The new North Denbighshire Community Hospital will replace the current Royal Alexandra Hospital,
Prestatyn Community Hospital and Glan Traeth.
troduction of the Enhanced Care Service has meant that some patients who had previously been
patient bed can now be cared for in their own home. Those patients who still require
general community bed based care must now travel to Colwyn Bay, Holywell or Denbigh. Those patients
patient bed are accommodated at Bryn Hesketh, Colwyn Bay and the Ablett
The Royal Alexandra Hospital (RAH), Prestatyn Community Hospital (PCH) and Glan Traeth in
dated and not suited to modern healthcare;
The level of dedicated therapy resource at PCH was minimal;
patient facilities at PCH were not supported by any additional community or support services such as
tomy;
The size and constraints at PCH meant that there were insufficient volumes of patients with similar needs
making it difficult for staff to maintain their competencies and ensure that the best outcomes for patients
ance issues at PCH required significant staff investment for very low patient numbers.
This was not clinically efficient and resulted in resources being drawn from elsewhere in the health
day delivery of care;
7
the North Denbighshire locality which will have an impact on
the shape of future service provision for this community. In order to support the best possible health
outcomes for patients, provide services that are fit for the future and make the best use of skilled staff and
financial resources, continuing to provide health services as they are now is not an option for the following
High levels of multiple deprivation particularly in the areas of West, South West and East Rhyl (DCC, 2009-
stal towns of Rhyl and Prestatyn are home to communities which are amongst the most deprived in
Wales with high levels of health, housing and income deprivation and a high proportion of unpaid carers
Alexandra Hospital closed due to fire code compliance
Following the outcome of the Healthcare in North Wales is Changing Public Consultation, in-patient beds
at Prestatyn Community Hospital closed in April 2013; Older People’s Mental Health (OPMH) in-patient
beds at Glan Traeth were closed in July 2013 and transferred to Ysbyty Glan Clwyd.
The new North Denbighshire Community Hospital will replace the current Royal Alexandra Hospital,
troduction of the Enhanced Care Service has meant that some patients who had previously been
patient bed can now be cared for in their own home. Those patients who still require
ay, Holywell or Denbigh. Those patients
patient bed are accommodated at Bryn Hesketh, Colwyn Bay and the Ablett
The Royal Alexandra Hospital (RAH), Prestatyn Community Hospital (PCH) and Glan Traeth infrastructure
patient facilities at PCH were not supported by any additional community or support services such as
The size and constraints at PCH meant that there were insufficient volumes of patients with similar needs
making it difficult for staff to maintain their competencies and ensure that the best outcomes for patients
ance issues at PCH required significant staff investment for very low patient numbers.
This was not clinically efficient and resulted in resources being drawn from elsewhere in the health
3. PROJECT AIMS AND OBJ
• Safety is of the highest priority. As medical care becomes more complex this has an impact on where and
how services can safely be delivered;
• Teams work in isolation of each other; services are fragmented and there is a lack of overall co
of care;
• With Local Authority and NHS responsibilities increasingly overlapping, it is becoming more important
that health and social care services make better use of their resources;
• The type and range of community service delivery in North Denbighshire does not necessarily mat
demographic profile of the locality;
• The NHS, together will all other public service providers, are working within a financial climate that is
unprecedented - more efficient and effective ways of working must found in order to ensure the future
sustainability of services;
• Recruiting clinical staff has been a difficulty in the locality;
• 25% of attendances at the Ysbyty Glan Clwyd (YGC) Emergency Department are by people from the North
Denbighshire locality.
3.1.1 Risks of Doing Nothing
If BCUHB does not respond to the challenges described above, the local health system faces one or more of
the following risks:
• Ad hoc cuts and closures;
• Increased likelihood of adverse clinical incidents;
• Increasing recruitment and staffing problems leading to workforce sho
• Unfairness in access to services;
• Failure to meet performance targets;
• Healthcare services that are not in keeping with local and national strategic policy;
• The best outcomes for patients will not be achieved.
To meet these challenges a fundamental
responsive to likely changes in population needs and the demographic demands of the locality. The need to
improve local facilities and community services so that North Denbighshire residents c
possible care and support is essential. This project presents a unique opportunity to develop a community
hospital facility (or facilities) that will act as a locality hub for a network of services and a truly integrated, co
located model of health and social care that has been designed to meet the specific needs of the local
community.
PROJECT AIMS AND OBJECTIVES
highest priority. As medical care becomes more complex this has an impact on where and
how services can safely be delivered;
Teams work in isolation of each other; services are fragmented and there is a lack of overall co
hority and NHS responsibilities increasingly overlapping, it is becoming more important
that health and social care services make better use of their resources;
The type and range of community service delivery in North Denbighshire does not necessarily mat
demographic profile of the locality;
The NHS, together will all other public service providers, are working within a financial climate that is
more efficient and effective ways of working must found in order to ensure the future
Recruiting clinical staff has been a difficulty in the locality;
25% of attendances at the Ysbyty Glan Clwyd (YGC) Emergency Department are by people from the North
respond to the challenges described above, the local health system faces one or more of
Increased likelihood of adverse clinical incidents;
Increasing recruitment and staffing problems leading to workforce shortages;
Unfairness in access to services;
Failure to meet performance targets;
Healthcare services that are not in keeping with local and national strategic policy;
The best outcomes for patients will not be achieved.
To meet these challenges a fundamental shift of emphasis is necessary. Future health services must be
responsive to likely changes in population needs and the demographic demands of the locality. The need to
improve local facilities and community services so that North Denbighshire residents c
possible care and support is essential. This project presents a unique opportunity to develop a community
hospital facility (or facilities) that will act as a locality hub for a network of services and a truly integrated, co
el of health and social care that has been designed to meet the specific needs of the local
8
highest priority. As medical care becomes more complex this has an impact on where and
Teams work in isolation of each other; services are fragmented and there is a lack of overall co-ordination
hority and NHS responsibilities increasingly overlapping, it is becoming more important
The type and range of community service delivery in North Denbighshire does not necessarily match the
The NHS, together will all other public service providers, are working within a financial climate that is
more efficient and effective ways of working must found in order to ensure the future
25% of attendances at the Ysbyty Glan Clwyd (YGC) Emergency Department are by people from the North
respond to the challenges described above, the local health system faces one or more of
Healthcare services that are not in keeping with local and national strategic policy;
shift of emphasis is necessary. Future health services must be
responsive to likely changes in population needs and the demographic demands of the locality. The need to
improve local facilities and community services so that North Denbighshire residents can receive the best
possible care and support is essential. This project presents a unique opportunity to develop a community
hospital facility (or facilities) that will act as a locality hub for a network of services and a truly integrated, co-
el of health and social care that has been designed to meet the specific needs of the local
3. PROJECT AIMS AND OBJ
3.1.2 Proposed Model for Community Hospital Services
The proposed range of services to be provided in the community hospital (or hospitals) in the North
Denbighshire locality has taken into consideration the local and national strategic direction for improved
primary and community services, the outcome of an analysis of needs and existing services undertaken in
Phase One, an analysis of examples of bed based mod
Phase Two and an extensive period of on
investment will ensure that the local residents have facilities that are fit for purpose, that m
modern clinical practice and that are flexible enough to adapt to future demographic demands. The North
Denbighshire Community Hospital (or Hospitals) will ensure a multidisciplinary, multi
healthcare with the potential to include a broad range of services as described below:
• NHS In-patient Community Beds;
• Older People’s Mental Health Beds;
• Consultant, GP, Nurse and Therapy Led Outpatient Services;
• Intravenous (IV) Therapy;
• Phlebotomy Service;
• Diagnostics and Treatment;
• Podiatry and Orthotics Service;
• Occupational Therapy and Physiotherapy Services;
• Speech and Language Therapy Service;
• Dietetics Service;
• District Nursing Service;
• Link Pharmacist;
• Community Dental Health Services;
• Mental Health Services for Adults and
• Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services;
• Social Services including Older People’s Mental Health and Adult Social Care Services
• Multi-agency Services such as the Enhanced Care at Home Service and Intermediate Care
• Single Point of Access, Assessment and Care Co
• Health and Wellbeing services including an Advice and Information Centre
PROJECT AIMS AND OBJECTIVES
Proposed Model for Community Hospital Services
The proposed range of services to be provided in the community hospital (or hospitals) in the North
hshire locality has taken into consideration the local and national strategic direction for improved
primary and community services, the outcome of an analysis of needs and existing services undertaken in
Phase One, an analysis of examples of bed based models of service adopted in England, Scotland and Wales in
Phase Two and an extensive period of on-going engagement throughout all phases of the project. Capital
investment will ensure that the local residents have facilities that are fit for purpose, that m
modern clinical practice and that are flexible enough to adapt to future demographic demands. The North
Denbighshire Community Hospital (or Hospitals) will ensure a multidisciplinary, multi
al to include a broad range of services as described below:
patient Community Beds;
Older People’s Mental Health Beds;
Consultant, GP, Nurse and Therapy Led Outpatient Services;
Occupational Therapy and Physiotherapy Services;
Speech and Language Therapy Service;
Community Dental Health Services;
Mental Health Services for Adults and Older People;
Child and Adolescent Mental Health Services;
Social Services including Older People’s Mental Health and Adult Social Care Services
agency Services such as the Enhanced Care at Home Service and Intermediate Care
ssessment and Care Co-ordination
Health and Wellbeing services including an Advice and Information Centre
9
The proposed range of services to be provided in the community hospital (or hospitals) in the North
hshire locality has taken into consideration the local and national strategic direction for improved
primary and community services, the outcome of an analysis of needs and existing services undertaken in
els of service adopted in England, Scotland and Wales in
going engagement throughout all phases of the project. Capital
investment will ensure that the local residents have facilities that are fit for purpose, that meet standards for
modern clinical practice and that are flexible enough to adapt to future demographic demands. The North
Denbighshire Community Hospital (or Hospitals) will ensure a multidisciplinary, multi-sectoral approach to
al to include a broad range of services as described below:
Social Services including Older People’s Mental Health and Adult Social Care Services
agency Services such as the Enhanced Care at Home Service and Intermediate Care
3. PROJECT AIMS AND OBJ
• Third Sector Organisations delivering responsive services such as:
o Carers Needs Assessments;
o Carers Training;
o Carers Circles;
o Chronic Conditions Therapy Groups;
o Counselling;
3.2 Summary of Project Objectives
In summary the Project objectives are:
Note: The investment objectives below have been taken from the SOC and require updating for inclusion in
the OBC.
Investment Objective 1
Investment Objective 2
Investment Objective 3
PROJECT AIMS AND OBJECTIVES
Third Sector Organisations delivering responsive services such as:
Carers Needs Assessments;
herapy Groups;
Summary of Project Objectives
In summary the Project objectives are:
Note: The investment objectives below have been taken from the SOC and require updating for inclusion in
Deliver best use of multi-agency resources, in line with the BCUHB
5 year plan, through:
• Provision of a modern Community Hospital by
• Delivery of more effective community hospital bed provision
for the population through repatriation of patients and
up of resource in distant hospitals;
• Enabling infrastructure to be more efficiently utilised through
co-location of teams.
Facilitate effective patient flow and enhance patient experience
through improved co-ordination of care, continuity of care,
straightforward and consistent referral and communication
systems and access to services, achieving key recommendations
from:
• Together for Health: A Five Year Vision for the NHS in Wales,
2012, (Welsh Government);
• Setting the Direction: Primary and Community Services
Strategic Delivery Programme 2010, (Welsh Government);
• The Management of Chronic Conditions by NHS Wales, (2008),
Wales Audit Office.
Provide a holistic model of care closer to home and reducing
unnecessary hand-offs in the patient pathway through
optimisation of services based in the hospital and in the
community by providing care pathways that encompass self
management (well-being services, information, education and
advice) through to in-patient bed based care and that is
responsive to the demographic and health profile of the North
Denbighshire locality, achieving compliance with the following key
strategic recommendations:
• BCUHB 5 year plan, 2010 – 2015;
• Together for Health: A Five Year Vision for the NHS in Wales,
10
Note: The investment objectives below have been taken from the SOC and require updating for inclusion in
agency resources, in line with the BCUHB
Hospital by 2017;
Delivery of more effective community hospital bed provision
for the population through repatriation of patients and freeing
Enabling infrastructure to be more efficiently utilised through
Facilitate effective patient flow and enhance patient experience
ordination of care, continuity of care,
straightforward and consistent referral and communication
systems and access to services, achieving key recommendations
ther for Health: A Five Year Vision for the NHS in Wales,
Setting the Direction: Primary and Community Services
Strategic Delivery Programme 2010, (Welsh Government);
The Management of Chronic Conditions by NHS Wales, (2008),
Provide a holistic model of care closer to home and reducing
offs in the patient pathway through
optimisation of services based in the hospital and in the
community by providing care pathways that encompass self-
ices, information, education and
patient bed based care and that is
responsive to the demographic and health profile of the North
Denbighshire locality, achieving compliance with the following key
Together for Health: A Five Year Vision for the NHS in Wales,
3. PROJECT AIMS AND OBJ
Investment Objective 4
Investment Objective 5
PROJECT AIMS AND OBJECTIVES
2012, (Welsh Government);
• Setting the Direction: Primary and Community Services
Strategic Delivery Programme 2010, (Welsh Government);
• Designed to Add Value: A Third Dimension for One Wales: A
strategic direction for the third sector in supporting Health and
Social Care, 2008, (Welsh Government);
• The Management of Chronic Conditions by NHS Wales, (2008),
Wales Audit Office;
• Beyond Boundaries: Citizen Centred Local Serv
2005, (Welsh Assembly Government).
Provide a range of integrated, co-located health, social care and
third sector services that work flexibly across functions by
2015/2016 in line with the BCUHB 5 year plan and
recommendations from key all Wales strategies, specifically:
• The development of integrated service delivery bases and co
location of staff to develop community campuses of care;
• The integrated delivery of services across health, social care,
other local authority functions and the voluntary sector;
• Flexible working across professions and organisations to
ensure that skills are utilised to maximum effect and that
services meet the need of the citizen;
• Systems and processes that guide people through services
where individual elements of care are joined up and easily
navigated;
• Building capacity and capability within the community will
require the development of joint Health and Social Care Teams
such that truly integrated services can be delivered to the
citizen;
• Strengthen multi-disciplinary and joint working through the
core community team across the many agencies involved in
providing care, including local authorities and the voluntary
and independent sector.
Provide a Community Hospital that reduces the need for patients
and their families to travel to other locality areas for in
bed based care as specified in Together for Health (2012) and
Design for Life (2005). Specifically:
• Everyone should have easier access to a wide ra
effective, well-run integrated services, sustainable over the
longer term;
• The highest standards of care are available locally and
promptly where needed;
• More services provided in or closer to people’s homes.
11
Setting the Direction: Primary and Community Services
Strategic Delivery Programme 2010, (Welsh Government);
Dimension for One Wales: A
strategic direction for the third sector in supporting Health and
The Management of Chronic Conditions by NHS Wales, (2008),
Beyond Boundaries: Citizen Centred Local Services for Wales,
located health, social care and
third sector services that work flexibly across functions by
2015/2016 in line with the BCUHB 5 year plan and
mendations from key all Wales strategies, specifically:
The development of integrated service delivery bases and co-
location of staff to develop community campuses of care;
The integrated delivery of services across health, social care,
ity functions and the voluntary sector;
Flexible working across professions and organisations to
ensure that skills are utilised to maximum effect and that
Systems and processes that guide people through services
where individual elements of care are joined up and easily
Building capacity and capability within the community will
require the development of joint Health and Social Care Teams
such that truly integrated services can be delivered to the
disciplinary and joint working through the
core community team across the many agencies involved in
providing care, including local authorities and the voluntary
tal that reduces the need for patients
and their families to travel to other locality areas for in-patient
bed based care as specified in Together for Health (2012) and
Everyone should have easier access to a wide range of safe,
run integrated services, sustainable over the
The highest standards of care are available locally and
More services provided in or closer to people’s homes.
4
PROJECT RISKS
4. PROJECT RISKS
4. PROJECT RISKS
4.1 Risk Management
During the OBC period a risk register will be established by the BCUHBPM
the BCUHB, the BCUHBCA and SCP will meet to discuss and agree the nature of the risks, ownership of the
risks, the likelihood and the possible cost(s) associated with the items. The project Risk Register is included in
Appendix A.
The purpose is to define a strategy for managing Risks on NDCHSP in terms of:
• Structure of Risk Register;
• Format of meetings;
• Frequency of meetings;
• Attendance for each;
• Reporting;
• Closure of risks.
4.2 Structure
It is proposed that in future the risk register will be broken out into the following main headings:
I. Project Risk Register
• Strategic
• Economic
• Financial
• Design
• Construction/Programme
• Budget/Commercial
• Equipment
• Operational Commissioning
• Project
• Specialist
• Operational
• Management
II. Early Warnings
During the OBC period a risk register will be established by the BCUHBPM and updated regularly. Members of
the BCUHB, the BCUHBCA and SCP will meet to discuss and agree the nature of the risks, ownership of the
risks, the likelihood and the possible cost(s) associated with the items. The project Risk Register is included in
The purpose is to define a strategy for managing Risks on NDCHSP in terms of:
sk register will be broken out into the following main headings:
Construction/Programme
Operational Commissioning
13
and updated regularly. Members of
the BCUHB, the BCUHBCA and SCP will meet to discuss and agree the nature of the risks, ownership of the
risks, the likelihood and the possible cost(s) associated with the items. The project Risk Register is included in
sk register will be broken out into the following main headings:
4. PROJECT RISKS
Early Warning notices shall be subject to an alternative administration procedure (See sections
and 11.3), and any risk identified with such shall be raised and managed as part of the EW procedure.
Each risk on the register will have a reference number relating to its particular contract then its work section
this will enable ease of filtering off all risks for a particular area of work. Therefore the columns of the risk
register will commence with:
• Section
• Contract
• Work Section
• Risk Number
4.3 Format of meetings
Meetings will discuss a single section at a time.
4.4 Attendance at meetings
Due to the nature of splitting the meetings into representing specific sections then it should enable specific
key attendees to be invited to specific meetings
Meeting
I. STRATEGIC
II. DESIGN/CONSTRUCTION/COMMERCIAL
III. COMMISSIONING
IV. EARLY WARNINGS/PMI’s/CE’s
Early Warning notices shall be subject to an alternative administration procedure (See sections
), and any risk identified with such shall be raised and managed as part of the EW procedure.
Each risk on the register will have a reference number relating to its particular contract then its work section
his will enable ease of filtering off all risks for a particular area of work. Therefore the columns of the risk
Meetings will discuss a single section at a time.
Due to the nature of splitting the meetings into representing specific sections then it should enable specific
attendees to be invited to specific meetings
Frequency Attendees
Quarterly
(Month 1)
• BCUHBPM (PC)
• BCUHB Core
• BCUHBCA (JK);
• SCP (CT).
II. DESIGN/CONSTRUCTION/COMMERCIAL Quarterly
(Month 2)
• BCUHBPM – CHAIR;
• BCUHBCA (JK);
• SCP (CT);
• BCUHB Core Team (IJ/DS);
• CDMC.
Quarterly
(Month 3)
• BCUHBPM (CHAIR);
• SCP (TBC);
• BCUHB Core Team (IJ/DS).
4 Weeks • BCUHBPM (CHAIR);
• SCP (CT);
• BCUHBCA (JK);
• BCUHB Core Team (IJ/DS).
14
Early Warning notices shall be subject to an alternative administration procedure (See sections 4.4,
), and any risk identified with such shall be raised and managed as part of the EW procedure.
Each risk on the register will have a reference number relating to its particular contract then its work section –
his will enable ease of filtering off all risks for a particular area of work. Therefore the columns of the risk
Due to the nature of splitting the meetings into representing specific sections then it should enable specific
PM (PC) – CHAIR;
BCUHB Core Team (WH/DS/IJ);
(JK);
CHAIR;
(JK);
BCUHB Core Team (IJ/DS);
PM (CHAIR);
BCUHB Core Team (IJ/DS).
PM (CHAIR);
(JK);
BCUHB Core Team (IJ/DS).
5
MANAGEMENT
STRUCTURE
5. MANAGEMENT STRUCTURE
5. MANAGEMENT STRUCTURE
5.1 Project Directory
A project directory will be produced and updated at regular intervals as the personnel involved with this
project changes. This directory will be managed by
B.
5.2 Project Management Arrangements
In order for the BCUHB to successfully deliver this project, it is vital that the following overall approach is taken
for the organisation and management of the proje
• The Project will be managed in line with NEC3 processes and procedures;
• The project will be managed in accordance with PRINCE 2 methodology;
• The project will use NHS standard documentation and products where these are available, and will seek
to benefit from experience and best practice from other NHS projects;
• Specialist professional and technical advisors will be employed for those activities where the necessary
skills and experience are not otherwise available to the project team. The transfer of ski
from specialist advisors to the project team will be achieved wherever possible and appropriate;
• The project will use the specific ‘Designed or Life: Building for Wales’ Framework procedures set out by
Welsh Health Estates.
In managing the project the BCUHB aims to:
• Deliver the project on time and to budget;
• Ensure effective and proactive lines of accountability and responsibility for the project deliverables;
• Establish user involvement at all stages of the project.
5.3 Formal Reporting Procedures
The Client will be kept informed on progress via formal monthly reports prepared by the BCUHBPM with
additional input from the BCUHBCA and BCUHB. Parts of the report will be based upon written reports from
the SCP and their Design Team. Monthly
submitted to the Project Board
The reports will confirm the status of the project under the following headings:
1.00 EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
1.01 PROJECT CURRENT STATUS SUMMARY
1.02 SCHEDULE OF PROJECT PARTIES
1.03 PROJECT COST REPORT
MANAGEMENT STRUCTURE
MANAGEMENT STRUCTURE
A project directory will be produced and updated at regular intervals as the personnel involved with this
changes. This directory will be managed by the BCUHBPM. A copy of which can be found in Appendix
Project Management Arrangements
In order for the BCUHB to successfully deliver this project, it is vital that the following overall approach is taken
for the organisation and management of the project:
The Project will be managed in line with NEC3 processes and procedures;
The project will be managed in accordance with PRINCE 2 methodology;
The project will use NHS standard documentation and products where these are available, and will seek
t from experience and best practice from other NHS projects;
Specialist professional and technical advisors will be employed for those activities where the necessary
skills and experience are not otherwise available to the project team. The transfer of ski
from specialist advisors to the project team will be achieved wherever possible and appropriate;
The project will use the specific ‘Designed or Life: Building for Wales’ Framework procedures set out by
e project the BCUHB aims to:
Deliver the project on time and to budget;
Ensure effective and proactive lines of accountability and responsibility for the project deliverables;
Establish user involvement at all stages of the project.
Procedures
The Client will be kept informed on progress via formal monthly reports prepared by the BCUHBPM with
additional input from the BCUHBCA and BCUHB. Parts of the report will be based upon written reports from
the SCP and their Design Team. Monthly reports will be produced throughout the lifespan
The reports will confirm the status of the project under the following headings:
EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
PROJECT CURRENT STATUS SUMMARY
SCHEDULE OF PROJECT PARTIES
PROJECT COST REPORT
16
A project directory will be produced and updated at regular intervals as the personnel involved with this
the BCUHBPM. A copy of which can be found in Appendix
In order for the BCUHB to successfully deliver this project, it is vital that the following overall approach is taken
The project will use NHS standard documentation and products where these are available, and will seek
Specialist professional and technical advisors will be employed for those activities where the necessary
skills and experience are not otherwise available to the project team. The transfer of skills and knowledge
from specialist advisors to the project team will be achieved wherever possible and appropriate;
The project will use the specific ‘Designed or Life: Building for Wales’ Framework procedures set out by
Ensure effective and proactive lines of accountability and responsibility for the project deliverables;
The Client will be kept informed on progress via formal monthly reports prepared by the BCUHBPM with
additional input from the BCUHBCA and BCUHB. Parts of the report will be based upon written reports from
reports will be produced throughout the lifespan of the project and
5. MANAGEMENT STRUCTURE
1.04 COST REPORT SUMMARY
1.05 PROJECT PROGRAMME REPORT
2.00 MANAGEMENT
2.01 KPI TIMETABLE AND UPDATES
2.02 SCHEDULED MEETINGS
2.03 APPOINTMENTS
3.00 DESIGN AND CONSTRUCTION STATUS REPORT
3.01 CLINICAL ISSUES
3.02 DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
3.03 ARCHITECT’S REPORT
3.04 M&E ENGINEER’S REPORT
3.05 CIVIL & STRUCTURAL ENGINEER’S REPORT
3.06 SCP COST MANAGEMENT AND CDMC REPORT
3.07 HEALTH AND SAFETY
3.08 ENABLING SCHEMES
4.00 COMMERCIAL REPORT
4.01 FINANCIAL EXECUTION SUMMARY
4.02 KEY PROJECT RISK
4.03 EARLY WARNINGS AND CLIENT VARIATION REQUESTS
4.04 PROJECT MANAGER’S INSTRUCTIONS
4.05 COMPENSATION EVENTS
4.06 PROJECT MANAGERS COMMUNICATIONS
4.07 REQUEST FOR QUOTATIONS
4.08 PROJECT COST FORMS
4.09 DETAILED COST REPORT
APPENDICES
APPENDIX A: PROGRAMME
APPENDIX B: RISK REGISTER
MANAGEMENT STRUCTURE
COST REPORT SUMMARY
PROJECT PROGRAMME REPORT
KPI TIMETABLE AND UPDATES
SCHEDULED MEETINGS
APPOINTMENTS
AND CONSTRUCTION STATUS REPORT
CLINICAL ISSUES
DESIGN DEVELOPMENT
ARCHITECT’S REPORT
M&E ENGINEER’S REPORT
CIVIL & STRUCTURAL ENGINEER’S REPORT
SCP COST MANAGEMENT AND CDMC REPORT
HEALTH AND SAFETY
ENABLING SCHEMES
EPORT
FINANCIAL EXECUTION SUMMARY
KEY PROJECT RISK – MOVEMENT OVER THE MONTH
EARLY WARNINGS AND CLIENT VARIATION REQUESTS
PROJECT MANAGER’S INSTRUCTIONS
COMPENSATION EVENTS
PROJECT MANAGERS COMMUNICATIONS
REQUEST FOR QUOTATIONS
PROJECT COST FORMS
DETAILED COST REPORT
APPENDIX A: PROGRAMME
APPENDIX B: RISK REGISTER
17
5. MANAGEMENT STRUCTURE
5.4 Consultant Appointments
The project team brings together individuals from a number of separate organisations to wor
the common aim of successfully completing the project in accordance with the Client's Brief.
In order for the team to function effectively it is essential that:
• The Client's Brief is fully understood by all participants;
• Every member of the project team believes that the Client's objectives are attainable;
• The roles and responsibilities of each of the project team participants are fully understood by all team
members;
• Named individuals within each of the organisations involved are clearly id
ensuring that their responsibilities are carried out, that the required level of resources are made available
and that they have the authority to enable them to make decisions promptly;
• Communication lines are kept short, c
The following consultants have been appointed from the
the BCUHB:
• Supply Chain Partner (SCP):
• Project Manager (BCUHBPM):
• Cost Advisor (BCUHBCA):
• Supervisor:
MANAGEMENT STRUCTURE
The project team brings together individuals from a number of separate organisations to wor
the common aim of successfully completing the project in accordance with the Client's Brief.
In order for the team to function effectively it is essential that:
The Client's Brief is fully understood by all participants;
project team believes that the Client's objectives are attainable;
The roles and responsibilities of each of the project team participants are fully understood by all team
Named individuals within each of the organisations involved are clearly identified and are accountable for
ensuring that their responsibilities are carried out, that the required level of resources are made available
and that they have the authority to enable them to make decisions promptly;
Communication lines are kept short, clear and direct.
The following consultants have been appointed from the Designed for Life Building for Wales
Interserve Construction
Gleeds Management Services Ltd
Gleeds Cost Management Ltd
BCUHB
18
The project team brings together individuals from a number of separate organisations to work together with
the common aim of successfully completing the project in accordance with the Client's Brief.
project team believes that the Client's objectives are attainable;
The roles and responsibilities of each of the project team participants are fully understood by all team
entified and are accountable for
ensuring that their responsibilities are carried out, that the required level of resources are made available
Designed for Life Building for Wales framework by
6
ROLES AND
RESPONSIBILITIES
6. ROLES AND RESPONSIBI
6. ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
6.1 Project Organisational Structure
The BCUHB have established a robust internal operational structure for clarifying and confirming their brief,
providing technical guidance and issuing instructions in a timely manner to achieve the mas
The following organisational structure provides details of the primary reporting structure for the North
Denbighshire Community Healthcare Services Project.
●
● Stakeholder
● Estates
● Architects: Boyes Rees
● MEP Engineer: WSP
● Structural Engineer: Opus
● CDMC: WSP
Interserve Construction
Clinical
Supply Chain Partner
(SCP)
BCUHB User Groups
Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board
ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
AND RESPONSIBILITIES
Project Organisational Structure
The BCUHB have established a robust internal operational structure for clarifying and confirming their brief,
providing technical guidance and issuing instructions in a timely manner to achieve the mas
The following organisational structure provides details of the primary reporting structure for the North
Denbighshire Community Healthcare Services Project.
Boyes Rees
Opus
Interserve Construction Gleeds Gleeds
Project Manager Cost Adviser
(BCUHBPM) (BCUHBCA)
BCUHB User Groups
Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board
Senior Responisble Officer
Project
Board
Project Manager (BCUHB)
Iolo Jones
Project Director
Wendy Hooson
20
The BCUHB have established a robust internal operational structure for clarifying and confirming their brief,
providing technical guidance and issuing instructions in a timely manner to achieve the master programme.
The following organisational structure provides details of the primary reporting structure for the North
Gleeds
Cost Adviser
(BCUHBCA)
Project Director
Wendy Hooson
6. ROLES AND RESPONSIBI
6.2 BCUHB Roles and Responsibilities
The following section outlines the key responsibilities and remits for the key roles identified within the Project
Organisational Chart contained in.
6.2.1 Senior Responsible Officer/Project Owner
The Senior Responsible Office (BCUHB Chief Executive) will be the accountable officer
have overall responsibility for delivering the project, ensuring value for money, and the appropriate use of
public funds.
6.2.2 Project Director (BCUHBPD)
The Project Director is Wendy Hooson, Planning Manager
include the following:
• Ongoing management on behalf of the project owner to ensure that the project objectives are
• Approve the Project Execution P
• Overall responsibility for ensuring t
• Oversee the development of ‘build’ option criteria
options appraisal for approval by the Project Board
• Ensure an appropriate project management
process if required.
• Securing resources and expertise from the client organisation as required.
• Ensure appropriate procedures and audit trail is in place to manage any significant changes to the proj
• Determine and manage strategic risks to the project
• Responsible for the capital budget.
• Responsible for the delivery of the project
• Co-ordinate and foster teamwork
• Establish formal reporting arrangements on project progress
• Assist the project manager in the resolution of problems
• Receive and review detailed reports on the project from the project manager (
• Establish with the project manager a common approach to major issues that arise (
BCUHB).
ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
BCUHB Roles and Responsibilities
tlines the key responsibilities and remits for the key roles identified within the Project
Senior Responsible Officer/Project Owner
The Senior Responsible Office (BCUHB Chief Executive) will be the accountable officer
have overall responsibility for delivering the project, ensuring value for money, and the appropriate use of
The Project Director is Wendy Hooson, Planning Manager – Strategy and Engagemen
Ongoing management on behalf of the project owner to ensure that the project objectives are
Plan and Project Initiation Document.
Overall responsibility for ensuring the OBC and FBC are delivered to specified timescales.
‘build’ option criteria and support the SCP / Project Team in completing an
for approval by the Project Board.
an appropriate project management framework is in place, incorporating the Gateway review
Securing resources and expertise from the client organisation as required.
Ensure appropriate procedures and audit trail is in place to manage any significant changes to the proj
Determine and manage strategic risks to the project.
for the capital budget.
Responsible for the delivery of the project – to time and cost.
and foster teamwork.
Establish formal reporting arrangements on project progress.
project manager in the resolution of problems.
Receive and review detailed reports on the project from the project manager (BCUHB
Establish with the project manager a common approach to major issues that arise (
21
tlines the key responsibilities and remits for the key roles identified within the Project
The Senior Responsible Office (BCUHB Chief Executive) will be the accountable officer for the project, and will
have overall responsibility for delivering the project, ensuring value for money, and the appropriate use of
Strategy and Engagement whose responsibilities
Ongoing management on behalf of the project owner to ensure that the project objectives are delivered.
he OBC and FBC are delivered to specified timescales.
and support the SCP / Project Team in completing an
framework is in place, incorporating the Gateway review
Ensure appropriate procedures and audit trail is in place to manage any significant changes to the project.
BCUHBPM and BCUHB).
Establish with the project manager a common approach to major issues that arise (BCUHBPM and
6. ROLES AND RESPONSIBI
• Provide the management structure in which all parties can effectively perform their duties.
• Create a structured, positive and communicative environment within which the project participants will
be encouraged to operate.
• Receive and approve the Commissioni
• Receive Supply Chain Partner, Project Manager (BCUHB and
• Receive BCUHB Planning Project Manager and Commissioning Reports.
• Ensure the efforts of the BCU Health Board User Groups contribute to the succe
project objectives through good co
6.2.3 BCUHB Business Case Manager
The BCUHB Business Case Manager will be Darren Smith. The key roles and responsibilities to be carried out
by the Business Case Manager can be summarised as follows:
• Lead in the preparation and management of the Outline Business Case (OBC) and Full Business Case (FBC)
• Provide advice and support on Business Case preparation to
• Ensure that the Business Case provides the relevant
the decision making process that is part of the investment.
• Responsible for managing the production of a range of documents to agreed timescales, ensuring
appropriate input from the BCUHBPD
• Responsible for providing professional advice in relation to business case development
• Provide effective managerial leadership and motivation in relation to all aspects of business case
development and commissioning
6.2.4 BCUHB Planning Project Manager
The BCUHB Planning Project Manager for the BCUHB will be Iolo Jones. The key roles and responsibilities to be
to be carried out by the BCUHB Planning Project Manager are summarised as follows:
• Manage the project budget.
• Supervise disconnection of services
• Develop the non-clinical FM strategies.
• Supervise reconnection of services.
• Monitor the equipment budget ordering, installation and commissioning.
ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
Provide the management structure in which all parties can effectively perform their duties.
Create a structured, positive and communicative environment within which the project participants will
Receive and approve the Commissioning Strategy.
Receive Supply Chain Partner, Project Manager (BCUHB and BCUHBPM) and BCUHBCA
Receive BCUHB Planning Project Manager and Commissioning Reports.
Ensure the efforts of the BCU Health Board User Groups contribute to the succe
project objectives through good co-ordination and liaison.
BCUHB Business Case Manager
The BCUHB Business Case Manager will be Darren Smith. The key roles and responsibilities to be carried out
can be summarised as follows:
Lead in the preparation and management of the Outline Business Case (OBC) and Full Business Case (FBC)
rovide advice and support on Business Case preparation to the project.
sure that the Business Case provides the relevant documented evidence of the evaluation, analysis and
the decision making process that is part of the investment.
esponsible for managing the production of a range of documents to agreed timescales, ensuring
BCUHBPD, BCUHB and external Consultants and Supply Chains
sponsible for providing professional advice in relation to business case development
rovide effective managerial leadership and motivation in relation to all aspects of business case
development and commissioning.
BCUHB Planning Project Manager
The BCUHB Planning Project Manager for the BCUHB will be Iolo Jones. The key roles and responsibilities to be
to be carried out by the BCUHB Planning Project Manager are summarised as follows:
Supervise disconnection of services – issue or arrange for ‘Permit to Work’ certificates.
clinical FM strategies.
Supervise reconnection of services.
Monitor the equipment budget ordering, installation and commissioning.
22
Provide the management structure in which all parties can effectively perform their duties.
Create a structured, positive and communicative environment within which the project participants will
BCUHBCA (financial) reports.
Ensure the efforts of the BCU Health Board User Groups contribute to the successful delivery of the
The BCUHB Business Case Manager will be Darren Smith. The key roles and responsibilities to be carried out
Lead in the preparation and management of the Outline Business Case (OBC) and Full Business Case (FBC)
documented evidence of the evaluation, analysis and
esponsible for managing the production of a range of documents to agreed timescales, ensuring
external Consultants and Supply Chains.
sponsible for providing professional advice in relation to business case development.
rovide effective managerial leadership and motivation in relation to all aspects of business case
The BCUHB Planning Project Manager for the BCUHB will be Iolo Jones. The key roles and responsibilities to be
to be carried out by the BCUHB Planning Project Manager are summarised as follows:
issue or arrange for ‘Permit to Work’ certificates.
6. ROLES AND RESPONSIBI
• Agree routing of service diversions.
• Report to the BCUHBPD.
• Liaise with relevant services and CPGs to ensure the completion of BCUHB operational policies as
appropriate.
• Co-ordinate input into room data sheets, and comment on draft issues.
• In liaison with the design team advise the category of equipment for the Room Data Sheets, i.e. group 1,
2, 3 etc.
• Provide information required by the SCP in order that they can develop the outline Design Stage.
• Establish a mechanism to ensure regular dialogue with contractors to pr
working and risk-sharing.
• Liaise with the Commissioning Manager to review the developed design to ensure compatibility with the
signed off layouts with new models of care.
• In conjunction with the BCUHBPM
incorporate the Service Modelling Principles endorsed by the North Denbighshire Project Reference
Group.
• Liaise with Infection Control on implications to developed design and clinical space usage.
• Liaise with Infection Control throughout the transfer and construction phases to monitor and resolve any
concerns as a result of the building operations
• Co-ordinate review meetings.
• Attend User Group meetings and coordinate end user comments to the developed scheme
• Resolve clinical departmental conflicts.
• Liaise with departmental user groups to develop the models of care required within the new facilities
• Liaise with departmental groups to ensure that choice of fabrics, flooring, finishes and furniture are
compatible with the interior design.
• Liaise with departmental user groups to ensure issues such as Security, Health and Safety are adequately
addressed throughout the development together with the transfer/enabling works packages.
• Arrange and conduct site visits in l
• Arrange procurement of equipment taking account of local tendering procedures and supplier
arrangements and ensure that delivery is in accordance with project timescales.
• Arrange for removal of all packaging.
• Manage commissioning & equipping budgets ensuring both are within cost.
ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
of service diversions.
Liaise with relevant services and CPGs to ensure the completion of BCUHB operational policies as
ordinate input into room data sheets, and comment on draft issues.
team advise the category of equipment for the Room Data Sheets, i.e. group 1,
Provide information required by the SCP in order that they can develop the outline Design Stage.
Establish a mechanism to ensure regular dialogue with contractors to promote problem solving, team
Liaise with the Commissioning Manager to review the developed design to ensure compatibility with the
signed off layouts with new models of care.
BCUHBPM ensure the consultants / SCP adopt an inclusive design approach and
incorporate the Service Modelling Principles endorsed by the North Denbighshire Project Reference
Liaise with Infection Control on implications to developed design and clinical space usage.
ection Control throughout the transfer and construction phases to monitor and resolve any
concerns as a result of the building operations.
meetings and coordinate end user comments to the developed scheme
solve clinical departmental conflicts.
Liaise with departmental user groups to develop the models of care required within the new facilities
Liaise with departmental groups to ensure that choice of fabrics, flooring, finishes and furniture are
with the interior design.
Liaise with departmental user groups to ensure issues such as Security, Health and Safety are adequately
addressed throughout the development together with the transfer/enabling works packages.
Arrange and conduct site visits in liaison with site manager, as necessary.
Arrange procurement of equipment taking account of local tendering procedures and supplier
arrangements and ensure that delivery is in accordance with project timescales.
Arrange for removal of all packaging.
commissioning & equipping budgets ensuring both are within cost.
23
Liaise with relevant services and CPGs to ensure the completion of BCUHB operational policies as
team advise the category of equipment for the Room Data Sheets, i.e. group 1,
Provide information required by the SCP in order that they can develop the outline Design Stage.
omote problem solving, team
Liaise with the Commissioning Manager to review the developed design to ensure compatibility with the
SCP adopt an inclusive design approach and
incorporate the Service Modelling Principles endorsed by the North Denbighshire Project Reference
Liaise with Infection Control on implications to developed design and clinical space usage.
ection Control throughout the transfer and construction phases to monitor and resolve any
meetings and coordinate end user comments to the developed scheme.
Liaise with departmental user groups to develop the models of care required within the new facilities.
Liaise with departmental groups to ensure that choice of fabrics, flooring, finishes and furniture are
Liaise with departmental user groups to ensure issues such as Security, Health and Safety are adequately
addressed throughout the development together with the transfer/enabling works packages.
Arrange procurement of equipment taking account of local tendering procedures and supplier
arrangements and ensure that delivery is in accordance with project timescales.
6. ROLES AND RESPONSIBI
• Prepare an inventory of existing equipment and compare with user requirements.
• Organise the provision of signage in accordance with Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board Guidelines.
• Establish equipment strategies and protocols.
• Identify and manage the selection of equipment for transfer and arrange re
equipment.
• Manage the programmed delivery of equipment.
• Establish procedures for implementing the project
the project.
• Anticipate problems both on time, cost and quality
• Receive instructions from the project director in connection with the project and after advisi
project director of the likely effect on cost, time and quality, taking whatever action is necessary to
comply with these instructions.
• Obtain responses from the project director to all recommendations made to the project director setting
target dates for completion of responses.
• Warn the project director of events which have/will have a significant effect on cost, time and/or quality
before they occur so, the project director can agree and take remedial action.
• Establish project control and monitori
• Issue approval Certificates in accordance with Capital Investment Manual (CIM) procedures.
• Co-ordinate all requests for changes/variations by internal BCUHB Departments.
• Receive Supply Chain Partner, BCUHBPM
6.2.5 Commissioning Manager
The Commissioning Manager for the BCUHB will be Darren Smith. The key roles and responsibilities that are to
be carried out by the Commissioning Manager can be summarised as follows:
• Liaise with and oversee departmental commissio
operational management and equipping are being addressed.
• Liaise with the Project Sponsor.
• Establish programmes for bringing the facility into use on time by identifying key tasks and key dates.
• Attend bi weekly coordination meetings and coordinate end user comments to the developed
construction issue information.
• Participate in user group review meetings.
ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
Prepare an inventory of existing equipment and compare with user requirements.
Organise the provision of signage in accordance with Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board Guidelines.
sh equipment strategies and protocols.
Identify and manage the selection of equipment for transfer and arrange re-use or disposal of remaining
Manage the programmed delivery of equipment.
Establish procedures for implementing the project director’s instructions (including changes) throughout
Anticipate problems both on time, cost and quality – preparing solutions and recommendations.
Receive instructions from the project director in connection with the project and after advisi
project director of the likely effect on cost, time and quality, taking whatever action is necessary to
comply with these instructions.
Obtain responses from the project director to all recommendations made to the project director setting
es for completion of responses.
Warn the project director of events which have/will have a significant effect on cost, time and/or quality
before they occur so, the project director can agree and take remedial action.
Establish project control and monitoring systems.
Issue approval Certificates in accordance with Capital Investment Manual (CIM) procedures.
ordinate all requests for changes/variations by internal BCUHB Departments.
BCUHBPM and BCUHBCA (financial) reports.
The Commissioning Manager for the BCUHB will be Darren Smith. The key roles and responsibilities that are to
be carried out by the Commissioning Manager can be summarised as follows:
Liaise with and oversee departmental commissioning user groups to ensure issues such as staffing,
operational management and equipping are being addressed.
Liaise with the Project Sponsor.
Establish programmes for bringing the facility into use on time by identifying key tasks and key dates.
weekly coordination meetings and coordinate end user comments to the developed
construction issue information.
Participate in user group review meetings.
24
Prepare an inventory of existing equipment and compare with user requirements.
Organise the provision of signage in accordance with Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board Guidelines.
use or disposal of remaining
director’s instructions (including changes) throughout
preparing solutions and recommendations.
Receive instructions from the project director in connection with the project and after advising the
project director of the likely effect on cost, time and quality, taking whatever action is necessary to
Obtain responses from the project director to all recommendations made to the project director setting
Warn the project director of events which have/will have a significant effect on cost, time and/or quality
Issue approval Certificates in accordance with Capital Investment Manual (CIM) procedures.
ordinate all requests for changes/variations by internal BCUHB Departments.
The Commissioning Manager for the BCUHB will be Darren Smith. The key roles and responsibilities that are to
ning user groups to ensure issues such as staffing,
Establish programmes for bringing the facility into use on time by identifying key tasks and key dates.
weekly coordination meetings and coordinate end user comments to the developed
6. ROLES AND RESPONSIBI
• Attend monthly progress meetings.
• Arrange for all necessary resources to undertake the relocation
others in accordance with the programme.
• Prepare schedules using appropriate software for all aspects of commissioning and equipping.
• Organise staff training sessions before occupation to familiarise staff with new bui
equipment.
• Establish transfer strategy to enable delivery of the new facility.
• Chair transfer progress meetings to monitor and report on progress in accordance with the programme.
• Inspect and sign off final fixing in end locations.
• Maintain cost reporting and overall control of equipment budget;
• Coordinate resource availability for departmental relocations during the transfer phases and final
locations.
6.2.6 Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board Supervisor (BCUHBS)
The BCUHB Supervisor will be Iolo Jones.
The Supervisor will undertake the duties of the BCUHB
have overall responsibility for the project
Manual guidelines and will carry out their duties as stated in the NEC Professional Services Contract.
The key roles and responsibilities that are to be carried out by the Supervisor can be summarised as follows:
• Report to the BCUHBPM;
• Liaise with BCUHB Planning Project Man
• Review/check/comment on all production information;
• Review/comment on contractor's method statements;
• Undertake site, material and works progress inspections;
• Attend post contract co-ordination meetings;
• Prepare monthly reports;
• Attend monthly progress meetings;
• Attend witness testing;
• Inspect fixing and the like of built in furniture and equipment, floor finishes, signs, blinds and the like;
ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
Attend monthly progress meetings.
Arrange for all necessary resources to undertake the relocation phases following preparatory works by
others in accordance with the programme.
Prepare schedules using appropriate software for all aspects of commissioning and equipping.
Organise staff training sessions before occupation to familiarise staff with new bui
Establish transfer strategy to enable delivery of the new facility.
Chair transfer progress meetings to monitor and report on progress in accordance with the programme.
Inspect and sign off final fixing in end locations.
ost reporting and overall control of equipment budget;
Coordinate resource availability for departmental relocations during the transfer phases and final
Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board Supervisor (BCUHBS)
ll be Iolo Jones.
undertake the duties of the BCUHB as stated in the SSP Framework Agreement
have overall responsibility for the project. The BCUHB Supervisor will also follow the Capital Investment
will carry out their duties as stated in the NEC Professional Services Contract.
The key roles and responsibilities that are to be carried out by the Supervisor can be summarised as follows:
Liaise with BCUHB Planning Project Manager;
Review/check/comment on all production information;
Review/comment on contractor's method statements;
Undertake site, material and works progress inspections;
ordination meetings;
ss meetings;
Inspect fixing and the like of built in furniture and equipment, floor finishes, signs, blinds and the like;
25
phases following preparatory works by
Prepare schedules using appropriate software for all aspects of commissioning and equipping.
Organise staff training sessions before occupation to familiarise staff with new building and new
Chair transfer progress meetings to monitor and report on progress in accordance with the programme.
Coordinate resource availability for departmental relocations during the transfer phases and final
Framework Agreement. and will
The BCUHB Supervisor will also follow the Capital Investment
will carry out their duties as stated in the NEC Professional Services Contract.
The key roles and responsibilities that are to be carried out by the Supervisor can be summarised as follows:
Inspect fixing and the like of built in furniture and equipment, floor finishes, signs, blinds and the like;
Comment [PC1]: Darren: Can you
help with Wendy’s query “does the
BCUHBS have overall responsibility, or
the BCUHBPD”? The roles here were
taken from YGC and may need
amendment?
Darren: Can you
help with Wendy’s query “does the
BCUHBS have overall responsibility, or
the BCUHBPD”? The roles here were
taken from YGC and may need
6. ROLES AND RESPONSIBI
• Check Groups 1&2 equipment installation in accordance with ADB + 1:50 Equipment Layout Drawings;
• Maintain inspections for Health & Safety issues;
• Undertake snagging for practical completion;
• Check/inspect equipment and services points in accordance with Room Data Sheets (ADBs);
• Undertake all duties in accordance with Terms of Appointment.
6.3 Consultant Team Roles and Responsibilities
The project team brings together individuals from a number of separate organisations to work together with
the common aim of successfully completing the project in accordance with the Client's Brief.
6.3.1 BCUHB Project Manager (BCUHBPM
Gleeds Management Services are appointed as the
NEC Professional Services Contract. Mr Paul Cavanagh is the designated Lead BCUHBPM.
The BCUHBPM shall act as the BCUHB representative with respon
relationship between the Client, the Design Team, the Contractors and others engaged in the project
development process, in that clear instructions from a single source can be provided. The
in the project development process on behalf of the
BCUHBPM key responsibilities:
• Establish and regularly review the organisational structure and its communication pattern for the scheme.
• Advise the BCUHBPD and BCUHB Planning Project Manager
any other support framework consultants and the SCP;
• Advise the BCUHB Planning Project Manager
established on framework agreement
consultants.
• Comply with the requirements of the Construction (Design and Management) Regulations 2007.
• Advise on any need for measured/condition surveys of land and/or buildings, and if required
manage their undertaking.
• Prepare and maintain the Project Execution Plan
• Establish employer’s procedure with
• Assist BCUHB, in conjunction with the
stage reached and issue copies of briefs (appraisal, initial, full or commissioning) to all consultants and
SCP. Subsequently issue any approved revision to the briefs.
ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
Check Groups 1&2 equipment installation in accordance with ADB + 1:50 Equipment Layout Drawings;
inspections for Health & Safety issues;
Undertake snagging for practical completion;
Check/inspect equipment and services points in accordance with Room Data Sheets (ADBs);
Undertake all duties in accordance with Terms of Appointment.
s and Responsibilities
The project team brings together individuals from a number of separate organisations to work together with
the common aim of successfully completing the project in accordance with the Client's Brief.
BCUHBPM)
Gleeds Management Services are appointed as the BCUHBPM and will carry out all their duties as stated in the
NEC Professional Services Contract. Mr Paul Cavanagh is the designated Lead BCUHBPM.
shall act as the BCUHB representative with responsibility for the overall co
relationship between the Client, the Design Team, the Contractors and others engaged in the project
development process, in that clear instructions from a single source can be provided. The
the project development process on behalf of the BCUHBPD and BCUHB Planning Project Manager
Establish and regularly review the organisational structure and its communication pattern for the scheme.
HB Planning Project Manager on the need for, and assist in the selection of
any other support framework consultants and the SCP;
BCUHB Planning Project Manager on any need to employ additional consultants not
established on framework agreements and, if so required, assist with the procurement of such
Comply with the requirements of the Construction (Design and Management) Regulations 2007.
Advise on any need for measured/condition surveys of land and/or buildings, and if required
Prepare and maintain the Project Execution Plan.
Establish employer’s procedure with BCUHB Planning Project Manager.
Assist BCUHB, in conjunction with the Planning Project Manager (BCUHB), brief(s) appropriate to the
stage reached and issue copies of briefs (appraisal, initial, full or commissioning) to all consultants and
SCP. Subsequently issue any approved revision to the briefs.
26
Check Groups 1&2 equipment installation in accordance with ADB + 1:50 Equipment Layout Drawings;
Check/inspect equipment and services points in accordance with Room Data Sheets (ADBs);
The project team brings together individuals from a number of separate organisations to work together with
the common aim of successfully completing the project in accordance with the Client's Brief.
and will carry out all their duties as stated in the
NEC Professional Services Contract. Mr Paul Cavanagh is the designated Lead BCUHBPM.
sibility for the overall co-ordination of the
relationship between the Client, the Design Team, the Contractors and others engaged in the project
development process, in that clear instructions from a single source can be provided. The BCUHBPM will lead
BCUHB Planning Project Manager.
Establish and regularly review the organisational structure and its communication pattern for the scheme.
on the need for, and assist in the selection of
on any need to employ additional consultants not
s and, if so required, assist with the procurement of such
Comply with the requirements of the Construction (Design and Management) Regulations 2007.
Advise on any need for measured/condition surveys of land and/or buildings, and if required organise and
Project Manager (BCUHB), brief(s) appropriate to the
stage reached and issue copies of briefs (appraisal, initial, full or commissioning) to all consultants and
6. ROLES AND RESPONSIBI
• Review the performance of all
necessary.
• Should events require amendment of the duties of the consultants, make recommendations to the
BCUHB Planning Project Manager
• Create and maintain a line of communication with the SCP and ot
prejudice to any other contractual responsibilities.
• Review project board membership on completion of each stage, and if necessary, recast to reflect the
work and activities of the next stage as agreed with the
• Manage and co-ordinate procurement of direct contracts (others) within the approved sum.
• Identify, develop, maintain, manage and be responsible for the technical project risks throughout the
lifespan of the project, including maintaining the project risk register and
• Manage and co-ordinate the preparation of the employer risk analysis to establish the sum to be included
as contingencies.
• Collect information on Key Performance Indicators (KPI’s) as req
• Manage the preparation of design information and procurement of direct contracts outside the approved
sum in as much as they affect the design of the works.
• Fulfil the contractual duties of the Project Manager as defined by the NEC 3 Co
• In conjunction with the BCUHBCA
• Receive and agree, from the BCUHBPD
costs for incorporation into the client app
• Manage changes to the scheme and their anticipated impact with a view to maintaining the objectives of
the employer, particularly regarding cost and time.
• Make recommendations and agree with the
delegated authority for the issue of
• Ensure that, where possible, the
will have significant effects on cost, time and/or qua
• Establish responsibilities for communicating enquiries, decisions and output to personnel or organisations
not represented in the project board or acting as consultants.
• Evaluate all advice given by consultants/supply chain partner.
Report to the BCUHB Planning Project Manager
• Manage and co-ordinate the review of design proposals against the briefs from the Employer, resolve
discrepancies with the project board or make proposals for amendments to the brief to the
ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
Review the performance of all Framework and SCP project participants and take
Should events require amendment of the duties of the consultants, make recommendations to the
BCUHB Planning Project Manager and carry out any necessary action.
Create and maintain a line of communication with the SCP and other project participants, without
prejudice to any other contractual responsibilities.
Review project board membership on completion of each stage, and if necessary, recast to reflect the
work and activities of the next stage as agreed with the BCUHBPD and BCUHB Planning Project Manager
ordinate procurement of direct contracts (others) within the approved sum.
Identify, develop, maintain, manage and be responsible for the technical project risks throughout the
ng maintaining the project risk register and any mitigation plans.
ordinate the preparation of the employer risk analysis to establish the sum to be included
Collect information on Key Performance Indicators (KPI’s) as required by the BCUHB.
Manage the preparation of design information and procurement of direct contracts outside the approved
sum in as much as they affect the design of the works.
Fulfil the contractual duties of the Project Manager as defined by the NEC 3 Contract.
CA, establish a system to control all the costs associated with the scheme.
BCUHBPD / BCUHB Planning Project Manager, the non
costs for incorporation into the client approved budget.
Manage changes to the scheme and their anticipated impact with a view to maintaining the objectives of
the employer, particularly regarding cost and time.
Make recommendations and agree with the BCUHBPD and BCUHB Planning Project Manager
delegated authority for the issue of instructions (BCUHB confirmed that initially £Nil)
Ensure that, where possible, the BCUHB Planning Project Manager is made fully aware of all events which
will have significant effects on cost, time and/or quality before they occur.
Establish responsibilities for communicating enquiries, decisions and output to personnel or organisations
not represented in the project board or acting as consultants.
Evaluate all advice given by consultants/supply chain partner. Review and establish any corrective action.
BCUHB Planning Project Manager where necessary and take action required.
ordinate the review of design proposals against the briefs from the Employer, resolve
project board or make proposals for amendments to the brief to the
27
project participants and take corrective action as
Should events require amendment of the duties of the consultants, make recommendations to the
her project participants, without
Review project board membership on completion of each stage, and if necessary, recast to reflect the
BCUHB Planning Project Manager.
ordinate procurement of direct contracts (others) within the approved sum.
Identify, develop, maintain, manage and be responsible for the technical project risks throughout the
mitigation plans.
ordinate the preparation of the employer risk analysis to establish the sum to be included
uired by the BCUHB.
Manage the preparation of design information and procurement of direct contracts outside the approved
ntract.
, establish a system to control all the costs associated with the scheme.
, the non-works related capital
Manage changes to the scheme and their anticipated impact with a view to maintaining the objectives of
BCUHB Planning Project Manager the limit of
instructions (BCUHB confirmed that initially £Nil).
is made fully aware of all events which
Establish responsibilities for communicating enquiries, decisions and output to personnel or organisations
Review and establish any corrective action.
where necessary and take action required.
ordinate the review of design proposals against the briefs from the Employer, resolve
project board or make proposals for amendments to the brief to the BCUHBPD and
6. ROLES AND RESPONSIBI
BCUHB Planning Project Manager
necessary.
• Validate and pass for payment fee accounts in accordance with the
all other invoices for works-related costs in connection with the scheme.
• Validate and pass for payment fee accounts in accordance with the framework consultant agreements.
• Validate and pass for payment fee accounts in ac
where appointed.
• Review cost advice received from the BCUHB
checks as required.
• Regularly review that the design is being developed in accordance with
the stage reached.
• Prepare, review and update the
activities/milestones for attention. Arrange for the preparation of sub
programme), commissioning team; equipment officer and evaluation team, based on key dates required
by the management control plan.
• Establish and review the programme of activities for each work stage and receive periodic programmes
from the SCP and action accordingly.
• Establish programme of meetings for the scheme.
• Attend supply chain partner design team and site meetings and other meetings that may reasonably be
necessary to perform the project manager’s duties.
• Taking account of information obtained fro
financial statements for the whole scheme at intervals noted in the project execution plan and agreed
with the BCUHB Planning Project Manager
with anticipated final expenditure against the employer approved cost (including cash flow forecasts);
• At appropriate intervals arrange and attend the following:
o AEDET assessments;
o NEAT/BREEAM Health Assessments;
o Independent Reviews;
o Gateway Reviews;
o Audit (various);
• Re-confirm site availability and any restrictive covenants, rights of way, and the like.
• Contribute to and comply with health and safety plan and health and safety file.
ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
BCUHB Planning Project Manager, and confirm the result of the review to the supply chain partner as
Validate and pass for payment fee accounts in accordance with the supply chain partner agreement and
related costs in connection with the scheme.
Validate and pass for payment fee accounts in accordance with the framework consultant agreements.
Validate and pass for payment fee accounts in accordance with additional consultants appointments
Review cost advice received from the BCUHBCA, discuss and agree further cost comparisons and cost
Regularly review that the design is being developed in accordance with the employer brief appropriate for
Prepare, review and update the PEP for the scheme, incorporate sub-programmes and identify critical
activities/milestones for attention. Arrange for the preparation of sub-programmes by the SCP (accepte
programme), commissioning team; equipment officer and evaluation team, based on key dates required
by the management control plan.
Establish and review the programme of activities for each work stage and receive periodic programmes
n accordingly.
Establish programme of meetings for the scheme.
Attend supply chain partner design team and site meetings and other meetings that may reasonably be
necessary to perform the project manager’s duties.
Taking account of information obtained from the project team and SCP, prepare progress reports and
financial statements for the whole scheme at intervals noted in the project execution plan and agreed
BCUHB Planning Project Manager , to report progress and anticipated final programme toge
with anticipated final expenditure against the employer approved cost (including cash flow forecasts);
At appropriate intervals arrange and attend the following:
NEAT/BREEAM Health Assessments;
confirm site availability and any restrictive covenants, rights of way, and the like.
Contribute to and comply with health and safety plan and health and safety file.
28
, and confirm the result of the review to the supply chain partner as
supply chain partner agreement and
Validate and pass for payment fee accounts in accordance with the framework consultant agreements.
cordance with additional consultants appointments
, discuss and agree further cost comparisons and cost
the employer brief appropriate for
programmes and identify critical
programmes by the SCP (accepted
programme), commissioning team; equipment officer and evaluation team, based on key dates required
Establish and review the programme of activities for each work stage and receive periodic programmes
Attend supply chain partner design team and site meetings and other meetings that may reasonably be
m the project team and SCP, prepare progress reports and
financial statements for the whole scheme at intervals noted in the project execution plan and agreed
, to report progress and anticipated final programme together
with anticipated final expenditure against the employer approved cost (including cash flow forecasts);
confirm site availability and any restrictive covenants, rights of way, and the like.
Contribute to and comply with health and safety plan and health and safety file.
6. ROLES AND RESPONSIBI
• Receive instruction from BCUHBPD
Construction/Commissioning/Handover.
• Prepare contract documentation. Review and update the contract data, as appropriate.
• Prepare, review and update the Project Execution Plan setting out key dates for the scheme based on i
objectives, incorporating information from the consultants and SCP and any other sub
• Circulate Project Execution Plan to all scheme participants.
• Obtain any comments from the consultants and SCP, on the management control plan and resolve an
queries.
• Liaise with the BCUHB Planning Project Manager
method of procuring the works, for example access, security, neighbours, and take action as required.
• Obtain a detailed report from the consultants
agree the design proposals including exterior design, interior design, inclusive design principles, standards
of construction, quality of materials, and standard of workmanship. Ensure that the design
incorporate the Service Modelling Principles endorsed by the North Denbighshire Project Reference
Group. Report to, and obtain agreement from, the
• Resolve any outstanding briefing matters.
• In conjunction with the BCUHB Planning Project Manager
benchmarks/criteria for post-project evaluation of options;
• Prepare an outline of key events in the procurement process, including commissioning and post
evaluation.
• Obtain advice from the SCP, on the need for soil investigation, site and structural surveys and make
recommendations to BCUHB Planning Project Manager
• Obtain a report on the recommended site from the SCP and take action as necessary.
•
6.3.2 Betsi Cadwaladr University Health Board Cost Advisor (BCUHBCA)
Gleeds Cost Management Ltd are appointed to undertake the duties of the BCUHB
Framework Agreement and will carry out all their duties. James Kitchen is the BCUHBCA appointed by Hea
Board and will have overall responsibility for the project. The
Manual guidelines.
• Prepare weekly/monthly reports and recommendations for submission to the BCUHB, at milestones/key
dates as dictated by the programme;
• Maintain clear lines of communication with all parties including FrMs;
ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
BCUHBPD to proceed with SCP appointment from Stage 3 to 4/5/6, OBC Stage to
Construction/Commissioning/Handover.
Prepare contract documentation. Review and update the contract data, as appropriate.
Prepare, review and update the Project Execution Plan setting out key dates for the scheme based on i
objectives, incorporating information from the consultants and SCP and any other sub
Circulate Project Execution Plan to all scheme participants.
Obtain any comments from the consultants and SCP, on the management control plan and resolve an
BCUHB Planning Project Manager regarding matters which may influence the physical
method of procuring the works, for example access, security, neighbours, and take action as required.
Obtain a detailed report from the consultants/SCP concerning the design development, and discuss and
agree the design proposals including exterior design, interior design, inclusive design principles, standards
of construction, quality of materials, and standard of workmanship. Ensure that the design
incorporate the Service Modelling Principles endorsed by the North Denbighshire Project Reference
Group. Report to, and obtain agreement from, the BCUHB Planning Project Manager
Resolve any outstanding briefing matters.
BCUHB Planning Project Manager, consultants & SCP, establish
project evaluation of options;
Prepare an outline of key events in the procurement process, including commissioning and post
Obtain advice from the SCP, on the need for soil investigation, site and structural surveys and make
BCUHB Planning Project Manager for approval.
Obtain a report on the recommended site from the SCP and take action as necessary.
adwaladr University Health Board Cost Advisor (BCUHBCA)
Gleeds Cost Management Ltd are appointed to undertake the duties of the BCUHB
Framework Agreement and will carry out all their duties. James Kitchen is the BCUHBCA appointed by Hea
Board and will have overall responsibility for the project. The BCUHBCA will also follow the Capital Investment
Prepare weekly/monthly reports and recommendations for submission to the BCUHB, at milestones/key
the programme;
Maintain clear lines of communication with all parties including FrMs;
29
Stage 3 to 4/5/6, OBC Stage to
Prepare contract documentation. Review and update the contract data, as appropriate.
Prepare, review and update the Project Execution Plan setting out key dates for the scheme based on its
objectives, incorporating information from the consultants and SCP and any other sub-programmes.
Obtain any comments from the consultants and SCP, on the management control plan and resolve any
regarding matters which may influence the physical
method of procuring the works, for example access, security, neighbours, and take action as required.
/SCP concerning the design development, and discuss and
agree the design proposals including exterior design, interior design, inclusive design principles, standards
of construction, quality of materials, and standard of workmanship. Ensure that the design proposals fully
incorporate the Service Modelling Principles endorsed by the North Denbighshire Project Reference
BCUHB Planning Project Manager;
, consultants & SCP, establish
Prepare an outline of key events in the procurement process, including commissioning and post-project
Obtain advice from the SCP, on the need for soil investigation, site and structural surveys and make
Obtain a report on the recommended site from the SCP and take action as necessary.
Gleeds Cost Management Ltd are appointed to undertake the duties of the BCUHBCA stated in the SSP
Framework Agreement and will carry out all their duties. James Kitchen is the BCUHBCA appointed by Health
will also follow the Capital Investment
Prepare weekly/monthly reports and recommendations for submission to the BCUHB, at milestones/key
Formatted: Indent: Left: -0.5
No bullets or numbering
-0.5 cm,
6. ROLES AND RESPONSIBI
• Liaise with SSP, providing all cost information required to facilitate the ongoing review and benchmarking
exercises to be undertaken by the
• Participate in risk workshops, facilitated by the BCUHBPM, monitoring and managing all risks for which
the BCUHBCA is allocated management responsibility;
• Participate in periodic value management workshops facilitated by the BCUHBPM/SCP, and work with the
SCP to confirm cost effects of proposals discussed at the workshop;
• Liaise with the SCP and prepare guidance on Whole Life Costing;
• Prepare cost documentation for submission to
• Assist the BCUHBPM in management of the planning contingencies;
• Liaison with SSP regarding MIPS and other applicable indices
• Provide procurement advice regarding direct contracts, equipment purchasing, ICT and the like;
• Provide the BCUHB with advice on the NEC3 Contract;
• Implementation of an Early Warning and other contractual procedur
as prepared by the BCUHBPM;
• Evaluate compensation quotations and advise on actual cost implications and contractual acceptability;
• Provide advice on warranties;
• Agree with SCP Schedule of Payment Dates;
• Review SCP’s assessment application;
• Assess the Price for Work Done to Date (PWDD);
• Prepare cost assessment documents and certification for issue by the BCUHBPM;
• Provide advice on bankruptcy and insolvency issues;
• Participate in all health check reviews, attending
feedback and advice arising from each of the review stages;
• Input in to the formulation of a Change Control Procedure;
• Input in to AEDET Evolution workshops at key project stages;
• Input in to NEAT programme process;
• Input in to discussions with the Design Commission for Wales;
• Monitor and update information on Framework Extranet;
• Attend regular progress meetings chaired by the BCUHBPM;
ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
, providing all cost information required to facilitate the ongoing review and benchmarking
exercises to be undertaken by the SSP;
shops, facilitated by the BCUHBPM, monitoring and managing all risks for which
the BCUHBCA is allocated management responsibility;
Participate in periodic value management workshops facilitated by the BCUHBPM/SCP, and work with the
cts of proposals discussed at the workshop;
Liaise with the SCP and prepare guidance on Whole Life Costing;
Prepare cost documentation for submission to WG/SSP by the BCUHB;
Assist the BCUHBPM in management of the planning contingencies;
MIPS and other applicable indices
Provide procurement advice regarding direct contracts, equipment purchasing, ICT and the like;
Provide the BCUHB with advice on the NEC3 Contract;
Implementation of an Early Warning and other contractual procedure using the pro
Evaluate compensation quotations and advise on actual cost implications and contractual acceptability;
Agree with SCP Schedule of Payment Dates;
ssment application;
Assess the Price for Work Done to Date (PWDD);
Prepare cost assessment documents and certification for issue by the BCUHBPM;
Provide advice on bankruptcy and insolvency issues;
Participate in all health check reviews, attending interviews with the OGC Reviewers, and act upon
feedback and advice arising from each of the review stages;
Input in to the formulation of a Change Control Procedure;
Input in to AEDET Evolution workshops at key project stages;
rocess;
Input in to discussions with the Design Commission for Wales;
Monitor and update information on Framework Extranet;
Attend regular progress meetings chaired by the BCUHBPM;
30
, providing all cost information required to facilitate the ongoing review and benchmarking
shops, facilitated by the BCUHBPM, monitoring and managing all risks for which
Participate in periodic value management workshops facilitated by the BCUHBPM/SCP, and work with the
Provide procurement advice regarding direct contracts, equipment purchasing, ICT and the like;
e using the pro-forma documentation
Evaluate compensation quotations and advise on actual cost implications and contractual acceptability;
Prepare cost assessment documents and certification for issue by the BCUHBPM;
interviews with the OGC Reviewers, and act upon
6. ROLES AND RESPONSIBI
• Attend regular Client meetings.
6.3.3 Construction Design and Management Coordin
Debbie Thomas of WSP is the appointed Construction Design and Management Coordinator (CDMC) on the
project and is responsible for fulfilling all obligations therein in accordance with the CDM Regulations 2007.
The key roles and responsibilities that are to be carried out by the CDMC can be summarised as follows:
• Contribute to the main OBC and FBC documents;
• Contribute to the health and safety file;
• Co-ordinate site investigations;
• Contribute to the risk register;
• Take health & safety into consideration as one of the factors influencing design decisions and seek to limit
risks at source as far as is practicable;
• Discuss health & safety matters generally with the Design Team, BCUHBPM, BCUHBCA, SCP, BCUHB and
Safety Officer;
• Review risk assessment and hazard identification during the design process. Complete Risk Assessment
pro-forma and pass to Health & Safety Officer for consideration at Technical Assessment and BQ stages;
• Provide a general description of building construction for inclusion in H
• Co-ordinate record drawing for inclusion in the Health & Safety file;
• Ensure that the client is aware of his own responsibilities and duties under the regulations.
6.4 Supply Chain Partner (SCP)
Interserve Construction has been awarded
design team. SCP will be responsible for the progress and performance of the design team and report this at
regular progress meetings to the Project Sponsor (BCUHB), BCUHB PM and BCUHB Plann
team are as follows:
6.4.1 Interserve Construction Project Manager
Interserve Construction are appointed as the SCP and Chris Turton is the Project Manager and main point of
contact. The key roles and responsibilities that are to be carried
summarised as follows:
• Prepare the BCUHB M&E Services Brief document;
ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
Attend regular Client meetings.
Construction Design and Management Coordinator (CDMC)
Debbie Thomas of WSP is the appointed Construction Design and Management Coordinator (CDMC) on the
project and is responsible for fulfilling all obligations therein in accordance with the CDM Regulations 2007.
s that are to be carried out by the CDMC can be summarised as follows:
Contribute to the main OBC and FBC documents;
Contribute to the health and safety file;
deration as one of the factors influencing design decisions and seek to limit
risks at source as far as is practicable;
Discuss health & safety matters generally with the Design Team, BCUHBPM, BCUHBCA, SCP, BCUHB and
and hazard identification during the design process. Complete Risk Assessment
forma and pass to Health & Safety Officer for consideration at Technical Assessment and BQ stages;
Provide a general description of building construction for inclusion in Health & Safety Plan;
ordinate record drawing for inclusion in the Health & Safety file;
Ensure that the client is aware of his own responsibilities and duties under the regulations.
Interserve Construction has been awarded the Design and Build Contract and is responsible for assembling a
design team. SCP will be responsible for the progress and performance of the design team and report this at
regular progress meetings to the Project Sponsor (BCUHB), BCUHB PM and BCUHB Plann
Interserve Construction Project Manager
Interserve Construction are appointed as the SCP and Chris Turton is the Project Manager and main point of
contact. The key roles and responsibilities that are to be carried out by the SCP Project Manager can be
Prepare the BCUHB M&E Services Brief document;
31
Debbie Thomas of WSP is the appointed Construction Design and Management Coordinator (CDMC) on the
project and is responsible for fulfilling all obligations therein in accordance with the CDM Regulations 2007.
s that are to be carried out by the CDMC can be summarised as follows:
deration as one of the factors influencing design decisions and seek to limit
Discuss health & safety matters generally with the Design Team, BCUHBPM, BCUHBCA, SCP, BCUHB and
and hazard identification during the design process. Complete Risk Assessment
forma and pass to Health & Safety Officer for consideration at Technical Assessment and BQ stages;
ealth & Safety Plan;
Ensure that the client is aware of his own responsibilities and duties under the regulations.
the Design and Build Contract and is responsible for assembling a
design team. SCP will be responsible for the progress and performance of the design team and report this at
regular progress meetings to the Project Sponsor (BCUHB), BCUHB PM and BCUHB Planning PM. The SCP’s
Interserve Construction are appointed as the SCP and Chris Turton is the Project Manager and main point of
out by the SCP Project Manager can be
6. ROLES AND RESPONSIBI
• Review the organisation structure and communication strategies of the supply chain and to make any
amendments;
• Ensure that all requisite regulations
• Prepare and update the as necessary the SCP Project Management Plan;
• Review the performance of all supply chain participants and take corrective action as necessary;
• Review and amend as necessary the supply chain membership;
• Manage the procurement of all sub
• Input into the BCUHB KPI process;
• Input into the project risk process on behalf of SCP;
• Establish and review/update the programme of activities, sub
• Prepare progress reports at agreed intervals;
• Attend and input into all project review processes;
• Receive instructions from the BCUHBPM;
• Prepare contract documentation;
• Assist in resolving any briefing matters;
• Carry out all duties and responsibilities, as defined by job description information.
6.4.2 SCP’s Site Manager
[TBC] is the designated SCP Site Manager. The key roles and responsibilities that are to be carried out by the
SCP Site Manager can be summarised as follows:
• Be part of the senior management SCP site team responsible for the delivery of the project;
• Manage the compliance by all parties to all regulations, codes of practice, health and safety requirements
and the like;
• Responsible for the co-ordination of all site works as r
• Review the performance of all sub
• Liaise with the BCUHB site based staff, as required, to ensure communication is maintained;
• Carry out all duties and respon
description information.
ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
Review the organisation structure and communication strategies of the supply chain and to make any
Ensure that all requisite regulations are adhered to;
Prepare and update the as necessary the SCP Project Management Plan;
Review the performance of all supply chain participants and take corrective action as necessary;
Review and amend as necessary the supply chain membership;
curement of all sub-contractors required for the completion of the works;
Input into the BCUHB KPI process;
Input into the project risk process on behalf of SCP;
Establish and review/update the programme of activities, sub-programmes and supporting informa
Prepare progress reports at agreed intervals;
Attend and input into all project review processes;
Receive instructions from the BCUHBPM;
Prepare contract documentation;
Assist in resolving any briefing matters;
responsibilities, as defined by job description information.
is the designated SCP Site Manager. The key roles and responsibilities that are to be carried out by the
SCP Site Manager can be summarised as follows:
e senior management SCP site team responsible for the delivery of the project;
Manage the compliance by all parties to all regulations, codes of practice, health and safety requirements
ordination of all site works as required by the accepted programme;
Review the performance of all sub-contract participants’ and take corrective action as necessary;
Liaise with the BCUHB site based staff, as required, to ensure communication is maintained;
Carry out all duties and responsibilities, as defined by SCP for the function of site manager within the job
32
Review the organisation structure and communication strategies of the supply chain and to make any
Review the performance of all supply chain participants and take corrective action as necessary;
contractors required for the completion of the works;
programmes and supporting information;
responsibilities, as defined by job description information.
is the designated SCP Site Manager. The key roles and responsibilities that are to be carried out by the
e senior management SCP site team responsible for the delivery of the project;
Manage the compliance by all parties to all regulations, codes of practice, health and safety requirements
equired by the accepted programme;
contract participants’ and take corrective action as necessary;
Liaise with the BCUHB site based staff, as required, to ensure communication is maintained;
sibilities, as defined by SCP for the function of site manager within the job
Comment [PC2]: Name to be
confirmed prior to start-on-site.
Name to be
site.
6. ROLES AND RESPONSIBI
6.4.3 Design Co-ordination
Kelvin Dunleavy is the designated Design Co
Appointment will be the NEC Form of Professional Services Contract. The key roles and responsibilities that
are to be carried out by the Design Coordinator can be summarised as follows:
• Receive client briefing;
• Instruct the SCP team their duties and responsibilities;
• Prepare and maintain detailed programme and agree with BCUHBPM and other consultants;
• Co-ordinate work to produce the OBC & FBC Estate Component Annexes;
• Contribute to the main OBC and FBC documents;
• Contribute to the health and safety file;
• Co-ordinate site investigations;
• Co-ordinate designer’s risk register and designer’s risk assessment and prepare a report for the BCUHBPM
on contingency allowance;
• Co-ordinate and prepare feasibility studies to form part of appraisal of options;
• Co-ordinate consultations with local
• Co-ordinate and prepare report on the recommended site in association with other consultants.
ROLES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
Kelvin Dunleavy is the designated Design Co-ordinator. The Conditions of Contract for each Consultant
orm of Professional Services Contract. The key roles and responsibilities that
are to be carried out by the Design Coordinator can be summarised as follows:
Instruct the SCP team their duties and responsibilities;
tain detailed programme and agree with BCUHBPM and other consultants;
ordinate work to produce the OBC & FBC Estate Component Annexes;
Contribute to the main OBC and FBC documents;
Contribute to the health and safety file;
ordinate designer’s risk register and designer’s risk assessment and prepare a report for the BCUHBPM
ordinate and prepare feasibility studies to form part of appraisal of options;
ordinate consultations with local authority and other statutory authorities;
ordinate and prepare report on the recommended site in association with other consultants.
33
ordinator. The Conditions of Contract for each Consultant
orm of Professional Services Contract. The key roles and responsibilities that
tain detailed programme and agree with BCUHBPM and other consultants;
ordinate designer’s risk register and designer’s risk assessment and prepare a report for the BCUHBPM
ordinate and prepare report on the recommended site in association with other consultants.
7
PROJECT
ADMINISTRATION
7. PROJECT ADMINISTRATI
7. PROJECT ADMINISTRATION
7.1 Communications
To be effective communication lines must be kept short, clear and direct. All key decisions, instructions and
the like must be confirmed in writing and communicated to all project team participants without delay. It is
the responsibility of the named individuals within the various project team organisations to ensure that
information is disseminated to subordinates within their respective org
All correspondence between members of the design team, the contractor, nominated sub
authority departments, statutory undertakers and the like shall be copied to the following:
• BCUHB Project Sponsor;
• BCUHB Project Liaison Manager;
• BCUHB Planning Project Manager(s);
• BCUHBPM.
Written correspondence shall clearly indicate the project name and shall be addressed to the individuals
named in the Organisation Structure.
The following representatives will be the main point of contact
through:
• Client Ms Wendy Hooson, Mr Iolo Jones, Mr Darren Smith;
• BCUHBPM Mr Paul Cavanagh, Gleeds Management Services;
• BCUHBCA Mr James Kitchen, Gleeds Cost Management;
• SCP Mr Chris Turton, Interserve Constructi
All documents will be issued when requested using MS Word, MS Excel or Autocad DWG files unless agreed
otherwise. Adobe Portable Document Format (PDF) copies of documents may also be requested and will be
supplied.
7.1.1 Request for Information
All design team members shall maintain a Request for Information Schedule to monitor progress and any
necessary alternative actions to ensure information is obtained and agreed in a timely manner. All requests for
information shall be issued to the BCUHBPM and the info
7.1.2 Early Warning Notices
The SCP and/or the BCUHBPM is to give an early warning notice to the other as soon as either becomes aware
of any matter which could:
• Affect the contract price;
• Delay completion;
PROJECT ADMINISTRATION
ON
To be effective communication lines must be kept short, clear and direct. All key decisions, instructions and
writing and communicated to all project team participants without delay. It is
the responsibility of the named individuals within the various project team organisations to ensure that
information is disseminated to subordinates within their respective organisations.
All correspondence between members of the design team, the contractor, nominated sub
authority departments, statutory undertakers and the like shall be copied to the following:
ger;
Planning Project Manager(s);
Written correspondence shall clearly indicate the project name and shall be addressed to the individuals
named in the Organisation Structure.
The following representatives will be the main point of contact that all information should be channelled
Ms Wendy Hooson, Mr Iolo Jones, Mr Darren Smith;
Mr Paul Cavanagh, Gleeds Management Services;
Mr James Kitchen, Gleeds Cost Management;
Mr Chris Turton, Interserve Construction.
All documents will be issued when requested using MS Word, MS Excel or Autocad DWG files unless agreed
otherwise. Adobe Portable Document Format (PDF) copies of documents may also be requested and will be
am members shall maintain a Request for Information Schedule to monitor progress and any
necessary alternative actions to ensure information is obtained and agreed in a timely manner. All requests for
information shall be issued to the BCUHBPM and the information required log will be reviewed monthly.
The SCP and/or the BCUHBPM is to give an early warning notice to the other as soon as either becomes aware
35
To be effective communication lines must be kept short, clear and direct. All key decisions, instructions and
writing and communicated to all project team participants without delay. It is
the responsibility of the named individuals within the various project team organisations to ensure that
All correspondence between members of the design team, the contractor, nominated sub-contractor, local
authority departments, statutory undertakers and the like shall be copied to the following:
Written correspondence shall clearly indicate the project name and shall be addressed to the individuals
that all information should be channelled
All documents will be issued when requested using MS Word, MS Excel or Autocad DWG files unless agreed
otherwise. Adobe Portable Document Format (PDF) copies of documents may also be requested and will be
am members shall maintain a Request for Information Schedule to monitor progress and any
necessary alternative actions to ensure information is obtained and agreed in a timely manner. All requests for
rmation required log will be reviewed monthly.
The SCP and/or the BCUHBPM is to give an early warning notice to the other as soon as either becomes aware
7. PROJECT ADMINISTRATI
• Delay meeting a key date;
• Impair the performance of the finished works.
7.1.3 Action Tracker
GMS will produce and maintain an action tracker. This will list all actions that require addressing, highlight who
is responsible for the action and if input is required from o
cleared. This will be updated and issued regularly by BCUHBPM throughout the team.
7.1.4 Filing
Individual consultant practices shall maintain their internal filing in accordance with their respective QA
procedures and arrange for the BCUHBPM to undertake checks on their systems as deemed appropriate by the
Employer.
7.1.5 Fax Transmissions
Fax transmissions should be kept to a minimum and used only where the timescale for action renders their use
unavoidable. All fax messages should be typed wherever possible to avoid the possibility of misinterpretation.
7.1.6 Conject
In the spirit of collaborate working all minutes of meetings will be posted on Conject. If action on a document
published on Conject is required the
required.
7.1.7 “E” Mail
Generally, all correspondence is to be communicated via email for speed and flexibility. All members of the
design team are to be copied in on all relevant corres
Generally drawings are to be issued by email from the design team via the SCP. They will be issued to
BCUHBPM who will distribute throughout the Client Team as necessary. Authorisation can be obtained
the BCUHBPM to open up other lines of drawing distribution and approval.
Drawings will be available to be issued in both DWG and PDF formats.
to Project Liaison Manager on request, as Conject generally to be us
informationHard copies will be required by the Project Liaison Manager
• Care should be taken to avoid over issuing or copying team members where not required;
• Email should not be relied upon to discharge an obligation the email
phone call.
7.1.8 Verbal Communications
Project critical verbal communications, whether in person or by telephone shall be recorded in writing and any
salient matters, decisions and the like, communicated to the project team members
PROJECT ADMINISTRATION
Impair the performance of the finished works.
GMS will produce and maintain an action tracker. This will list all actions that require addressing, highlight who
is responsible for the action and if input is required from others and indicate the deadline the action is to be
cleared. This will be updated and issued regularly by BCUHBPM throughout the team.
Individual consultant practices shall maintain their internal filing in accordance with their respective QA
ures and arrange for the BCUHBPM to undertake checks on their systems as deemed appropriate by the
Fax transmissions should be kept to a minimum and used only where the timescale for action renders their use
x messages should be typed wherever possible to avoid the possibility of misinterpretation.
In the spirit of collaborate working all minutes of meetings will be posted on Conject. If action on a document
published on Conject is required the procedure is to be followed to notify the required party that an action is
Generally, all correspondence is to be communicated via email for speed and flexibility. All members of the
design team are to be copied in on all relevant correspondence to ensure close co-ordination of information.
Generally drawings are to be issued by email from the design team via the SCP. They will be issued to
BCUHBPM who will distribute throughout the Client Team as necessary. Authorisation can be obtained
the BCUHBPM to open up other lines of drawing distribution and approval.
Drawings will be available to be issued in both DWG and PDF formats. Hard copies of drawings to be provided
to Project Liaison Manager on request, as Conject generally to be used to obtain project design
Hard copies will be required by the Project Liaison Manager.
Care should be taken to avoid over issuing or copying team members where not required;
Email should not be relied upon to discharge an obligation the email should be followed up with a
Project critical verbal communications, whether in person or by telephone shall be recorded in writing and any
salient matters, decisions and the like, communicated to the project team members
36
GMS will produce and maintain an action tracker. This will list all actions that require addressing, highlight who
thers and indicate the deadline the action is to be
cleared. This will be updated and issued regularly by BCUHBPM throughout the team.
Individual consultant practices shall maintain their internal filing in accordance with their respective QA
ures and arrange for the BCUHBPM to undertake checks on their systems as deemed appropriate by the
Fax transmissions should be kept to a minimum and used only where the timescale for action renders their use
x messages should be typed wherever possible to avoid the possibility of misinterpretation.
In the spirit of collaborate working all minutes of meetings will be posted on Conject. If action on a document
procedure is to be followed to notify the required party that an action is
Generally, all correspondence is to be communicated via email for speed and flexibility. All members of the
ordination of information.
Generally drawings are to be issued by email from the design team via the SCP. They will be issued to
BCUHBPM who will distribute throughout the Client Team as necessary. Authorisation can be obtained from
Hard copies of drawings to be provided
ed to obtain project design
Care should be taken to avoid over issuing or copying team members where not required;
should be followed up with a
Project critical verbal communications, whether in person or by telephone shall be recorded in writing and any
salient matters, decisions and the like, communicated to the project team members in accordance with above.
7. PROJECT ADMINISTRATI
7.2 Meetings
7.2.1 General
Regular formal meetings provide the most effective means of communication between the members of the
project team.
To be effective they must be regular, structured and minuted; their purpose must be understood.
Representation should be appropriate to the meeting's agenda and representatives must have the authority to
make decisions on behalf of their organisation. All Minutes should be posted onto Conject.
Adhoc meetings will be required to progress the project,
BCUHBPM so that the agenda and cost can be managed/monitored to ensure that the client is getting value
from the time input.
Meeting schedules are to be coordinated by the BCUHBPM and posted on Conject
meetings will be updated regularly and circulated throughout the team.
7.2.2 Project Board Meeting
Purpose:
Agenda/Chair/ Minutes:
Attendees:
Frequency:
Venue:
7.2.3 Project Team Meeting
Purpose:
Agenda/Chair/ Minutes:
Attendees:
Frequency:
Venue:
PROJECT ADMINISTRATION
Regular formal meetings provide the most effective means of communication between the members of the
To be effective they must be regular, structured and minuted; their purpose must be understood.
epresentation should be appropriate to the meeting's agenda and representatives must have the authority to
make decisions on behalf of their organisation. All Minutes should be posted onto Conject.
Adhoc meetings will be required to progress the project, these are to be arranged through discussion with the
BCUHBPM so that the agenda and cost can be managed/monitored to ensure that the client is getting value
Meeting schedules are to be coordinated by the BCUHBPM and posted on Conject
meetings will be updated regularly and circulated throughout the team.
To receive reports from the SCP, BCUHBCA, BCUHBPM, BCUHB
Supervisor and BCUHB Project Manager in respect of all major cost,
programme and quality issues affecting the project, monitor progress
and address project issues at a strategic level.
Chaired by Executive Lead BCUHB
BCUHBPD
Project Sponsor (BCUHB)
Service Planning Manager (BCUHB) (as required)
Key stakeholders from BCUHB/Voluntary Sector/Community Health
Council/Unison/ Local Authority
Monthly/Bi-Monthly
North Denbighshire locality
The Project Team will report to the North Denbighshire Project Board
and will be responsible for informing the design and service planning
of the new Community Hospital.
Chaired by Executive Lead BCUHB
BCUHBPD
BCUHBCA
SCP
Service Planning Manager (BCUHB) (as required)
Key stakeholders from BCUHB
Monthly
North Denbighshire locality
37
Regular formal meetings provide the most effective means of communication between the members of the
To be effective they must be regular, structured and minuted; their purpose must be understood.
epresentation should be appropriate to the meeting's agenda and representatives must have the authority to
make decisions on behalf of their organisation. All Minutes should be posted onto Conject.
these are to be arranged through discussion with the
BCUHBPM so that the agenda and cost can be managed/monitored to ensure that the client is getting value
Meeting schedules are to be coordinated by the BCUHBPM and posted on Conject – a fortnightly list of
To receive reports from the SCP, BCUHBCA, BCUHBPM, BCUHB
Supervisor and BCUHB Project Manager in respect of all major cost,
programme and quality issues affecting the project, monitor progress
required)
Key stakeholders from BCUHB/Voluntary Sector/Community Health
Denbighshire Project Board
and will be responsible for informing the design and service planning
required)
7. PROJECT ADMINISTRATI
7.2.4 Project/Programme Progress Meeting
Purpose:
Agenda/Chair/ Minutes:
Attendees:
Frequency:
Venue:
7.2.5 User Group Meetings
Purpose:
Agenda/Chair/ Minutes:
Attendees:
Frequency:
Venue:
7.3 Formal Reporting Procedures
7.3.1 Format for Reports
A formal and regular reporting system will be adopted at all levels in order to monitor
achieving the project objectives, to allow for corrective action to be taken, to facilitate rational decision
making and to keep the Client representative fully informed so that all necessary approvals can be obtained
without delay to the project.
7.3.2 Monthly Report
A report is to be prepared each month to advise the Project Sponsor BCUHB of the current status and progress
of the project. The Monthly Progress Report will be co
BCUHBPM. The report will outline progress in respect of both pre contract and post contract activities and
include resources alterations and expenditure. The contents page of the BCUHB PM’s monthly report which
details responsibilities for preparing the content of the
PROJECT ADMINISTRATION
Project/Programme Progress Meeting
To receive reports from the SCP/Project Team highlighting any issues
which are affecting progress of the works
BCUHBPM
BCUHBPD
BCUHBCA
SCP
SCP Team Members (as required)
BCUHB Planning Project Manager
Darren Smith
Fortnightly
BCUHB premises
To define the design brief for individual projects as part of the overall
programme at Royal Alexandra. To enable design input to be given by
end-users and agree designs
BCUHBPM
BCUHBPM
SCP
SCP Team Members (as required)
BCUHB Colleagues
Planning Project Manager (BCUHB)
Weekly/Fortnightly/Monthly (as required)
North Denbighshire locality
Formal Reporting Procedures
A formal and regular reporting system will be adopted at all levels in order to monitor
achieving the project objectives, to allow for corrective action to be taken, to facilitate rational decision
making and to keep the Client representative fully informed so that all necessary approvals can be obtained
A report is to be prepared each month to advise the Project Sponsor BCUHB of the current status and progress
The Monthly Progress Report will be co-ordinated by, and presented to the Client by the
report will outline progress in respect of both pre contract and post contract activities and
include resources alterations and expenditure. The contents page of the BCUHB PM’s monthly report which
details responsibilities for preparing the content of the different sections can be found in Appendix C.
38
To receive reports from the SCP/Project Team highlighting any issues
individual projects as part of the overall
programme at Royal Alexandra. To enable design input to be given by
A formal and regular reporting system will be adopted at all levels in order to monitor progress towards
achieving the project objectives, to allow for corrective action to be taken, to facilitate rational decision
making and to keep the Client representative fully informed so that all necessary approvals can be obtained
A report is to be prepared each month to advise the Project Sponsor BCUHB of the current status and progress
ordinated by, and presented to the Client by the
report will outline progress in respect of both pre contract and post contract activities and
include resources alterations and expenditure. The contents page of the BCUHB PM’s monthly report which
different sections can be found in Appendix C.
7. PROJECT ADMINISTRATI
7.3.3 Milestone Reports
Milestone reports will be prepared at the completion of each Stage in the project as identified in the Master
Programme.
All members of the project team will contribute towards the milestone
the BCUHBPM. The content of milestone reports will be determined in liaison with the Project Sponsor
(BCUHB) by the BCUHBPM.
The presentation of the milestone reports to the Client will be arranged by the BCUHBPM, and
appropriate require presentations by individual project team members. The purpose of the Milestone report
is to:
• Inform the Client of progress towards achieving the project's objectives;
• Seek Client's written approval to the current project statu
• Seek Client's written approval to proceed with the next key stage.
Following Client written approval to proceed, the SCP will be required to provide, in writing, a statement of
“Readiness to Proceed” to the next key stage.
7.3.4 Informal Reporting/Management
Regular informal reporting meetings will be held between the BCUHBPM, the Design Team and the Client in
order to keep the Client aware of progress and key decisions which are being made, and to obtain any
necessary approvals which are required
appraisals in respect of the design strategy for discussion with the Client and subsequent approval of the
preferred solutions.
PROJECT ADMINISTRATION
Milestone reports will be prepared at the completion of each Stage in the project as identified in the Master
All members of the project team will contribute towards the milestone reports which will be co
the BCUHBPM. The content of milestone reports will be determined in liaison with the Project Sponsor
The presentation of the milestone reports to the Client will be arranged by the BCUHBPM, and
appropriate require presentations by individual project team members. The purpose of the Milestone report
Inform the Client of progress towards achieving the project's objectives;
Seek Client's written approval to the current project status;
Seek Client's written approval to proceed with the next key stage.
Following Client written approval to proceed, the SCP will be required to provide, in writing, a statement of
“Readiness to Proceed” to the next key stage.
Informal Reporting/Management by Exception
Regular informal reporting meetings will be held between the BCUHBPM, the Design Team and the Client in
order to keep the Client aware of progress and key decisions which are being made, and to obtain any
necessary approvals which are required urgently. The design team will produce various reports and option
appraisals in respect of the design strategy for discussion with the Client and subsequent approval of the
39
Milestone reports will be prepared at the completion of each Stage in the project as identified in the Master
reports which will be co-ordinated by
the BCUHBPM. The content of milestone reports will be determined in liaison with the Project Sponsor
The presentation of the milestone reports to the Client will be arranged by the BCUHBPM, and will, as
appropriate require presentations by individual project team members. The purpose of the Milestone report
Following Client written approval to proceed, the SCP will be required to provide, in writing, a statement of
Regular informal reporting meetings will be held between the BCUHBPM, the Design Team and the Client in
order to keep the Client aware of progress and key decisions which are being made, and to obtain any
urgently. The design team will produce various reports and option
appraisals in respect of the design strategy for discussion with the Client and subsequent approval of the
8
PROGRAMMING
AND MONITORING
8. PROGRAMMING AND MONI
8. PROGRAMMING AND MONI
8.1 Design Responsibility
Design responsibilities for each Design Team member are as specified in
8.2 Drawing Layout and Structure
On the basis of consistency and to avoid confusion it is proposed that all drawings will be completed using the
layout/format/drawing numbering as detailed in the
All drawn information relating to the building be oriented on the drawing indicating “North” at the head of the
drawing.
The use of A0, A1, A2, A3 and A4 drawing sizes to be advised by Health Design & Development Group
8.3 Drawing Issue and Distribution
Information is required to be issued for various purposes including cost checking, comment on design, for
construction, for approval and the like. It is essential therefore that all documents contain the following
information:
• Date of issue;
• Status (i.e. purpose for which
• Confirmation that drawing/document has been checked;
• Confirmation that drawing/document is approved for issue by a principal of the organisation;
• Drawing/document reference and revision number;
• Description of revisions;
• Scale;
• Size of original;
• Any amendments from the previous issue clearly marked and identified.
Drawings and other documents shall be distributed under cover of a Drawing Issue Sheet or Letter of
Transmittal as follows:
Client Team Project Liaison Manager
BCUHBPM (Gleeds Management Services
BCUHBCA (Gleeds Cost Management
BCUHB Supervisor (TBC)
SCP
SCP Team Members as necessary
Planning Project Manager (BCUHB)
PROGRAMMING AND MONITORING
PROGRAMMING AND MONITORING
Design responsibilities for each Design Team member are as specified in the individual Terms of Appointment.
Drawing Layout and Structure
On the basis of consistency and to avoid confusion it is proposed that all drawings will be completed using the
layout/format/drawing numbering as detailed in the SSP Guidelines.
nformation relating to the building be oriented on the drawing indicating “North” at the head of the
The use of A0, A1, A2, A3 and A4 drawing sizes to be advised by Health Design & Development Group
Drawing Issue and Distribution
quired to be issued for various purposes including cost checking, comment on design, for
construction, for approval and the like. It is essential therefore that all documents contain the following
Status (i.e. purpose for which document is issued);
Confirmation that drawing/document has been checked;
Confirmation that drawing/document is approved for issue by a principal of the organisation;
Drawing/document reference and revision number;
Any amendments from the previous issue clearly marked and identified.
Drawings and other documents shall be distributed under cover of a Drawing Issue Sheet or Letter of
Client Team Project Liaison Manager
Gleeds Management Services)
Gleeds Cost Management)
41
the individual Terms of Appointment.
On the basis of consistency and to avoid confusion it is proposed that all drawings will be completed using the
nformation relating to the building be oriented on the drawing indicating “North” at the head of the
The use of A0, A1, A2, A3 and A4 drawing sizes to be advised by Health Design & Development Group
quired to be issued for various purposes including cost checking, comment on design, for
construction, for approval and the like. It is essential therefore that all documents contain the following
Confirmation that drawing/document is approved for issue by a principal of the organisation;
Drawings and other documents shall be distributed under cover of a Drawing Issue Sheet or Letter of
1 copy
1 copy
1 copy
1 copy
1 copy
1 copy
1 copy
8. PROGRAMMING AND MONI
Drawings to be submitted via the Project extranet
Conject, and daily notification issued via the system to update on items added
This list is not exhaustive, on occasions drawings may be requested by others for example to the BCUHB Health
& Safety Officer; these are to be provided as paper or electronic copies as required.
Whenever a drawing or document is specifically submitted for review/comment then an additional set of
information shall be submitted and will be used for commenting upon. The
comments to the BCUHBPM to provide a co
comment to the issuing of co-ordinated comments is 2 weeks.
The BCUHBPM are to be issued with all critical drawings relating
drawing issue schedules on a monthly basis.
Drawings should be produced with the ability of issuing in electronic format using AutoCAD dwg files (or
similar approved) and Adobe pdf files. Drawings will be made availa
and dwg files) upon request
8.4 Schedule for Submission of Drawings and Samples
The SCP will be required to prepare a Schedule for Submission of Drawings and samples which shall indicate
the dates on which SCP/Sub-contractor shall submit Drawings and Samples for such items of work to the
BCUHBPM/BCUHB Planning Project Manager for review. This Schedule shall also allow time for re
of Drawings and Samples which may be acceptable
Milestone dates for drawing approval will be shown on the contract programme
8.5 Programme and Notification
8.5.1 General
The role of the Project Sponsor (BCUHB) is to view the whole project from inception through to occupation, to
ensure that the details that make up the whole are i
Initially milestone programmes will be established that meet the Client's needs. These will be refined by
analysing the proposed project, working forward from approval dates and backwards from required op
dates to establish the viability of the programme and the criticality of the various stages of design,
procurement and construction.
Once the basic programme framework is established and approved in the ‘Master Programme’, the detail of
each stage will be developed through the various stages of design, procurement and construction.
Each stage will be monitored, analysed, reported and forecast, both at the detail level and the Master
Programme level, to ensure that an overall view of performance is t
8.6 Master Programme
Initial analysis of the project will establish the overall timeframe and the degree of difficulty and what will
need to be done to achieve the Client's needs. There may be several alternatives, each meeting part or all of
the requirements, and analysis should by made by the project team to establish their viability in terms of both
PROGRAMMING AND MONITORING
Drawings to be submitted via the Project extranet (Conject). Notifications of drawing
and daily notification issued via the system to update on items added
This list is not exhaustive, on occasions drawings may be requested by others for example to the BCUHB Health
ety Officer; these are to be provided as paper or electronic copies as required.
Whenever a drawing or document is specifically submitted for review/comment then an additional set of
information shall be submitted and will be used for commenting upon. The client’s team will forward their
comments to the BCUHBPM to provide a co-ordinated drawing comment. From receipt of the request to
ordinated comments is 2 weeks.
The BCUHBPM are to be issued with all critical drawings relating to the project and to receive copies of
drawing issue schedules on a monthly basis.
Drawings should be produced with the ability of issuing in electronic format using AutoCAD dwg files (or
similar approved) and Adobe pdf files. Drawings will be made available in all formats (including paper copies
Schedule for Submission of Drawings and Samples
The SCP will be required to prepare a Schedule for Submission of Drawings and samples which shall indicate
contractor shall submit Drawings and Samples for such items of work to the
Planning Project Manager for review. This Schedule shall also allow time for re
of Drawings and Samples which may be acceptable.
drawing approval will be shown on the contract programme.
Programme and Notification
The role of the Project Sponsor (BCUHB) is to view the whole project from inception through to occupation, to
ensure that the details that make up the whole are in place and to prepare an overall Master Programme.
Initially milestone programmes will be established that meet the Client's needs. These will be refined by
analysing the proposed project, working forward from approval dates and backwards from required op
dates to establish the viability of the programme and the criticality of the various stages of design,
Once the basic programme framework is established and approved in the ‘Master Programme’, the detail of
will be developed through the various stages of design, procurement and construction.
Each stage will be monitored, analysed, reported and forecast, both at the detail level and the Master
Programme level, to ensure that an overall view of performance is taken.
Initial analysis of the project will establish the overall timeframe and the degree of difficulty and what will
need to be done to achieve the Client's needs. There may be several alternatives, each meeting part or all of
ements, and analysis should by made by the project team to establish their viability in terms of both
42
rawings issue will be listed on
This list is not exhaustive, on occasions drawings may be requested by others for example to the BCUHB Health
Whenever a drawing or document is specifically submitted for review/comment then an additional set of
client’s team will forward their
ordinated drawing comment. From receipt of the request to
to the project and to receive copies of
Drawings should be produced with the ability of issuing in electronic format using AutoCAD dwg files (or
ble in all formats (including paper copies
The SCP will be required to prepare a Schedule for Submission of Drawings and samples which shall indicate
contractor shall submit Drawings and Samples for such items of work to the
Planning Project Manager for review. This Schedule shall also allow time for re-submission
The role of the Project Sponsor (BCUHB) is to view the whole project from inception through to occupation, to
n place and to prepare an overall Master Programme.
Initially milestone programmes will be established that meet the Client's needs. These will be refined by
analysing the proposed project, working forward from approval dates and backwards from required operation
dates to establish the viability of the programme and the criticality of the various stages of design,
Once the basic programme framework is established and approved in the ‘Master Programme’, the detail of
will be developed through the various stages of design, procurement and construction.
Each stage will be monitored, analysed, reported and forecast, both at the detail level and the Master
Initial analysis of the project will establish the overall timeframe and the degree of difficulty and what will
need to be done to achieve the Client's needs. There may be several alternatives, each meeting part or all of
ements, and analysis should by made by the project team to establish their viability in terms of both
8. PROGRAMMING AND MONI
time and cost. The analysis may show that some of the original criteria impose too great a burden on the
project or that more can be achieved. The Client
The Master Programme provides the first level of programming. Once the Master Programme is established by
the BCUHBPM and approved by Project Sponsor (BCUHB), this will form the baseline for all future detai
programming and the basis of reporting. This will remain so until there is a formal approval of an alternative.
The Master Programme will contain the following main sections:
• Pre Commencement;
• Construction;
• Commissioning;
• Occupation;
• Milestones.
8.7 Progress Control
The BCUHBPM is responsible for project monitoring and progress control, reported against master programme
and detailed sub-programmes.
8.8 SCP’s Programme
In complying with the contract Clause 31.2 the Contractor (SCP), unless an alternative is agre
BCUHBPM, provides the programme.
The Contractor (SCP) is to prepare a master programme (Accepted Programme) for the Works for acceptance
by the Project Sponsor (BCUHB) prior to commencing work, in accordance with the requirements of the
Conditions of Contract. Such programmes will be issued via Conject.
The BCUHBPM will assess SCP’s programmes to ensure they meet the requirements of the Master Programme.
Particular attention will be paid to any specialist design for which they may be resp
adequate time has been allowed for approval of the drawings before manufacturer, fabrication and
installation.
Following each acceptance, submit 4 No. copies to
system.
The Accepted Programme is to be revised by the Contractor (SCP) as issued to the BCUHBPM, as a minimum
on a 4 weekly basis, or otherwise in accordance with the requirements of the Conditions of Contract.
The Priced Activity Schedule must directly correlate wit
In addition to the requirements of the Conditions of Contract, the Programme issued for acceptance will
consist of, but not limited to, a fully logic linked critical path bar chart type programme produced usin
Microsoft Project or similarly approved software. The programme is to be made available electronically to the
BCUHBPM in Asta Power Project format and PDF format.
PROGRAMMING AND MONITORING
time and cost. The analysis may show that some of the original criteria impose too great a burden on the
project or that more can be achieved. The Client may therefore decide to review his requirements.
The Master Programme provides the first level of programming. Once the Master Programme is established by
the BCUHBPM and approved by Project Sponsor (BCUHB), this will form the baseline for all future detai
programming and the basis of reporting. This will remain so until there is a formal approval of an alternative.
The Master Programme will contain the following main sections:
The BCUHBPM is responsible for project monitoring and progress control, reported against master programme
In complying with the contract Clause 31.2 the Contractor (SCP), unless an alternative is agre
BCUHBPM, provides the programme.
The Contractor (SCP) is to prepare a master programme (Accepted Programme) for the Works for acceptance
by the Project Sponsor (BCUHB) prior to commencing work, in accordance with the requirements of the
Such programmes will be issued via Conject.
The BCUHBPM will assess SCP’s programmes to ensure they meet the requirements of the Master Programme.
Particular attention will be paid to any specialist design for which they may be resp
adequate time has been allowed for approval of the drawings before manufacturer, fabrication and
submit 4 No. copies to the BCUHBPM will be notified automatically by the Conject
ccepted Programme is to be revised by the Contractor (SCP) as issued to the BCUHBPM, as a minimum
on a 4 weekly basis, or otherwise in accordance with the requirements of the Conditions of Contract.
The Priced Activity Schedule must directly correlate with the Contractor's (SCP’s) Accepted Programme.
In addition to the requirements of the Conditions of Contract, the Programme issued for acceptance will
consist of, but not limited to, a fully logic linked critical path bar chart type programme produced usin
Microsoft Project or similarly approved software. The programme is to be made available electronically to the
BCUHBPM in Asta Power Project format and PDF format.
43
time and cost. The analysis may show that some of the original criteria impose too great a burden on the
may therefore decide to review his requirements.
The Master Programme provides the first level of programming. Once the Master Programme is established by
the BCUHBPM and approved by Project Sponsor (BCUHB), this will form the baseline for all future detailed
programming and the basis of reporting. This will remain so until there is a formal approval of an alternative.
The BCUHBPM is responsible for project monitoring and progress control, reported against master programme
In complying with the contract Clause 31.2 the Contractor (SCP), unless an alternative is agreed with the
The Contractor (SCP) is to prepare a master programme (Accepted Programme) for the Works for acceptance
by the Project Sponsor (BCUHB) prior to commencing work, in accordance with the requirements of the
The BCUHBPM will assess SCP’s programmes to ensure they meet the requirements of the Master Programme.
Particular attention will be paid to any specialist design for which they may be responsible, to ensure that
adequate time has been allowed for approval of the drawings before manufacturer, fabrication and
will be notified automatically by the Conject
ccepted Programme is to be revised by the Contractor (SCP) as issued to the BCUHBPM, as a minimum
on a 4 weekly basis, or otherwise in accordance with the requirements of the Conditions of Contract.
h the Contractor's (SCP’s) Accepted Programme.
In addition to the requirements of the Conditions of Contract, the Programme issued for acceptance will
consist of, but not limited to, a fully logic linked critical path bar chart type programme produced using either
Microsoft Project or similarly approved software. The programme is to be made available electronically to the
8. PROGRAMMING AND MONI
The Contractor (SCP) is to show the following information, as a minimum requirement
issued for acceptance
• The starting date, possession dates, access dates, key dates and completion date;
• Planned completion;
• The order and timing of the operations which the Contractor (SCP) plans to do in order to Provide the
Works;
• The order and timing of the work of the Employer’s Activities and Others as last agreed with them by the
Contractor (SCP), or if not so agreed, as stated in the Works Information;
• The dates when the Contractor (SCP) plans to meet each Condition stated for the K
complete other work needed to allow the Employer and Others to do their work;
• Handover programme;
• Work that the Works Information states may be done after Completion;
• Phasing;
• Wind and weather tightness of building;
• Electrical Power on Line;
• Heating on Date;
• Completion Date;
• M & E Commissioning Periods including Client/User interfaces;
• Equipment Commissioning periods;
• Decant;
• Contract Requirement.
Provisions for:
• Float - Free float, total float and end float are to be shown on the programme
analysis, planned Completion Date;
• Time risk allowances;
• Tendering Periods;
• Health and safety requirements including 12 step asbestos removal programme (see Appendix F);
• The procedures set out in the conditions of contract;
• The dates when, in order to Provide the Works in accordance with his programme, the Contractor (SCP)
will need:
PROGRAMMING AND MONITORING
The Contractor (SCP) is to show the following information, as a minimum requirement
The starting date, possession dates, access dates, key dates and completion date;
The order and timing of the operations which the Contractor (SCP) plans to do in order to Provide the
rder and timing of the work of the Employer’s Activities and Others as last agreed with them by the
Contractor (SCP), or if not so agreed, as stated in the Works Information;
The dates when the Contractor (SCP) plans to meet each Condition stated for the K
complete other work needed to allow the Employer and Others to do their work;
Work that the Works Information states may be done after Completion;
Wind and weather tightness of building;
M & E Commissioning Periods including Client/User interfaces;
Equipment Commissioning periods;
Free float, total float and end float are to be shown on the programme
analysis, planned Completion Date;
Health and safety requirements including 12 step asbestos removal programme (see Appendix F);
The procedures set out in the conditions of contract;
The dates when, in order to Provide the Works in accordance with his programme, the Contractor (SCP)
44
The Contractor (SCP) is to show the following information, as a minimum requirement on each programme
The starting date, possession dates, access dates, key dates and completion date;
The order and timing of the operations which the Contractor (SCP) plans to do in order to Provide the
rder and timing of the work of the Employer’s Activities and Others as last agreed with them by the
The dates when the Contractor (SCP) plans to meet each Condition stated for the Key Dates and to
complete other work needed to allow the Employer and Others to do their work;
Free float, total float and end float are to be shown on the programme relative to the critical path
Health and safety requirements including 12 step asbestos removal programme (see Appendix F);
The dates when, in order to Provide the Works in accordance with his programme, the Contractor (SCP)
8. PROGRAMMING AND MONI
o Access to part of the Site if later than its access date;
o End User consultation, comment and Health Board acceptance/(approval) periods;
• Plant and Materials and other things to be provided by the Employer;
• Information from Others;
• For each operation, a method statement which identifies how the Contractor (SCP) plans to do the work
identifying the principal Equipment and other resources which he pl
• Other information that the Works Information requires the Contractor (SCP) to show on a programme
submitted for acceptance;
• Critical Path;
• Logic linked - Each activity is to show predecessor and successor dependencies;
• Design periods;
• Key project milestones;
• Enabling Works contracts (if applicable);
• Minimum activities defined by the 'activity schedule' pricing document;
• Planned power shut downs etc. (if required);
• Works by statutory bodies;
• Planning periods and associated discharging of conditio
• Building regulation submissions;
• Fire testing/certification;
• Air leakage/thermal imaging testing (for part L);
• Known Works required to be undertaken by the Health Board;
• Off-site fabrication (If applicable);
• Third party works affecting the project;
• Testing & technical commissioning periods by Contractor (SCP);
• Snagging periods;
• Operational commissioning by the Employer;
• Submission of project Health & Safety File, O&M Manuals/as built information.
PROGRAMMING AND MONITORING
Access to part of the Site if later than its access date;
End User consultation, comment and Health Board acceptance/(approval) periods;
nd Materials and other things to be provided by the Employer;
For each operation, a method statement which identifies how the Contractor (SCP) plans to do the work
identifying the principal Equipment and other resources which he plans to use;
Other information that the Works Information requires the Contractor (SCP) to show on a programme
Each activity is to show predecessor and successor dependencies;
Enabling Works contracts (if applicable);
Minimum activities defined by the 'activity schedule' pricing document;
Planned power shut downs etc. (if required);
Planning periods and associated discharging of conditions;
Building regulation submissions;
Air leakage/thermal imaging testing (for part L);
Known Works required to be undertaken by the Health Board;
site fabrication (If applicable);
Third party works affecting the project;
Testing & technical commissioning periods by Contractor (SCP);
Operational commissioning by the Employer;
Submission of project Health & Safety File, O&M Manuals/as built information.
45
End User consultation, comment and Health Board acceptance/(approval) periods;
For each operation, a method statement which identifies how the Contractor (SCP) plans to do the work
ans to use;
Other information that the Works Information requires the Contractor (SCP) to show on a programme
Each activity is to show predecessor and successor dependencies;
Submission of project Health & Safety File, O&M Manuals/as built information.
8. PROGRAMMING AND MONI
The programme is support by a hierarchy of inter
dependant sub-programmes may include:
• A design programme;
• Construction programme;
• Procurement programme linked to design and construction;
• Cash flow/expenditure programme demonstrating the TP agreement;
• Subcontract/Consultant procurement programme;
• Commissioning programme, including Client/User interfaces;
• Handover programme;
• Work that the Works Information states may be done after Completion.
The Contractor (SCP) programmes any other activities he requires to pro
relationship with the activity schedule for the scheme stage.
All revised programmes issued for acceptance must be accompanied by a narrative identifying the critical path
operations and a schedule detailing the major change
progress should be of the vertical drop line type, re
Programmes will not relieve the Contractor (SCP) of his responsibility to apply in writing for ins
drawings, etc. in accordance with the Conditions of Contract.
The Contractor will be required to submit procurement schedules itemising each piece of plant or component,
ensuring adequate lead time is allowed for design, approval and manufacture
The BCUHBPM will also ensure that due allowance has been made at the end of the works for testing and
commissioning, including the preparation of maintenance manuals as it is necessary for the full occupation of
the building.
8.9 Progress Photographs
It will be a requirement laid down within the Contractor’s preliminaries that monthly progress photographs
are taken as a record of progress on site. It will serve as a visual prompt to ensure that the works are
progressing regularly and diligently in accordance
electronically and within the contractor’s monthly report.
8.10 Detailed Sub Programmes
These programmes provide the second level of programming and will be produced for all aspects of the
project showing dependencies as necessary. There will be separate programmes covering each of the main
sections of the Master Programme.
Schedules will be prepared of Client decisions indication information release and approval dates, building and
occupation dates, and the like, all in sufficient time for the Client to make adequate preparation.
PROGRAMMING AND MONITORING
The programme is support by a hierarchy of inter-dependant sub-programmes. The hierarchy of inter
programmes may include:
Procurement programme linked to design and construction;
Cash flow/expenditure programme demonstrating the TP agreement;
ct/Consultant procurement programme;
Commissioning programme, including Client/User interfaces;
Work that the Works Information states may be done after Completion.
The Contractor (SCP) programmes any other activities he requires to provide the Works and maintain the
relationship with the activity schedule for the scheme stage.
All revised programmes issued for acceptance must be accompanied by a narrative identifying the critical path
operations and a schedule detailing the major changes since the last programme. Any programme showing
progress should be of the vertical drop line type, re-scheduled to indicate any revised planned completion.
Programmes will not relieve the Contractor (SCP) of his responsibility to apply in writing for ins
drawings, etc. in accordance with the Conditions of Contract.
The Contractor will be required to submit procurement schedules itemising each piece of plant or component,
ensuring adequate lead time is allowed for design, approval and manufacture.
The BCUHBPM will also ensure that due allowance has been made at the end of the works for testing and
commissioning, including the preparation of maintenance manuals as it is necessary for the full occupation of
be a requirement laid down within the Contractor’s preliminaries that monthly progress photographs
are taken as a record of progress on site. It will serve as a visual prompt to ensure that the works are
progressing regularly and diligently in accordance with the milestone programme. These are to be issued
electronically and within the contractor’s monthly report.
These programmes provide the second level of programming and will be produced for all aspects of the
endencies as necessary. There will be separate programmes covering each of the main
Schedules will be prepared of Client decisions indication information release and approval dates, building and
like, all in sufficient time for the Client to make adequate preparation.
46
programmes. The hierarchy of inter-
vide the Works and maintain the
All revised programmes issued for acceptance must be accompanied by a narrative identifying the critical path
s since the last programme. Any programme showing
scheduled to indicate any revised planned completion.
Programmes will not relieve the Contractor (SCP) of his responsibility to apply in writing for instructions,
The Contractor will be required to submit procurement schedules itemising each piece of plant or component,
The BCUHBPM will also ensure that due allowance has been made at the end of the works for testing and
commissioning, including the preparation of maintenance manuals as it is necessary for the full occupation of
be a requirement laid down within the Contractor’s preliminaries that monthly progress photographs
are taken as a record of progress on site. It will serve as a visual prompt to ensure that the works are
with the milestone programme. These are to be issued
These programmes provide the second level of programming and will be produced for all aspects of the
endencies as necessary. There will be separate programmes covering each of the main
Schedules will be prepared of Client decisions indication information release and approval dates, building and
like, all in sufficient time for the Client to make adequate preparation.
8. PROGRAMMING AND MONI
The construction programmes at this level will indicate overall periods and key tasks, interfaces and
milestones.
8.11 Health & Safety
The Design Team Co-ordinator is to comply fully
include:
• Take health & safety into consideration as one of the factors influencing design decisions and seek to
limit risks at source as far as is practicable;
• Discuss health & safety matters gener
• Carry out risk assessment and hazard identification during the design process;
• Complete and pass to Health & Safety Officer Risk Assessment pro
Assessment and BQ stages;
• Provide a general description of building construction for inclusion in Health & Safety Plan;
• Provide record drawing for inclusion in the Health & Safety file;
• Ensure that the client is aware of his own responsibilities and duties under the regulations.
PROGRAMMING AND MONITORING
The construction programmes at this level will indicate overall periods and key tasks, interfaces and
ordinator is to comply fully throughout with the CDM Regulations 2007 revision. Duties
Take health & safety into consideration as one of the factors influencing design decisions and seek to
limit risks at source as far as is practicable;
Discuss health & safety matters generally with the BCUHB and Safety Officer;
Carry out risk assessment and hazard identification during the design process;
Complete and pass to Health & Safety Officer Risk Assessment pro-forma for consideration at Technical
general description of building construction for inclusion in Health & Safety Plan;
Provide record drawing for inclusion in the Health & Safety file;
Ensure that the client is aware of his own responsibilities and duties under the regulations.
47
The construction programmes at this level will indicate overall periods and key tasks, interfaces and
throughout with the CDM Regulations 2007 revision. Duties
Take health & safety into consideration as one of the factors influencing design decisions and seek to
Carry out risk assessment and hazard identification during the design process;
forma for consideration at Technical
general description of building construction for inclusion in Health & Safety Plan;
Ensure that the client is aware of his own responsibilities and duties under the regulations.
9
COST
MANAGEMENT
9. COST MANAGEMENT
9. COST MANAGEMENT
9.1 Target Cost
Effective cost control relies upon teamwork and
produce the best solution to the Clients needs.
These procedures are intended to provide the client, the BCUHBPM and the design team with timely cost
advice to enable essential decisions to be made at
The strategy is to plan and control costs rather than report the effect of changes when it is too late to take
alternative action. The team are to design to a budget within the FBC cost envelope.
The Contractor (SCP) is deemed, up
contained within his Works Information Contract Data Part Two and corresponding Target Cost, represent the
works required. No claim for additional areas or items of work will be c
BCUHBPM via a bona-fide compensation event, in accordance with the procedures of the NEC3 Contract.
Copies of Works Information document
for the contract set, after execution of the Contract, the Contractor (SCP) is to provide one further copy of the
Works Information Document to the BCUHBPM. A protected electronic copy of the full Works Information
Document that is capable of not being overwritten or amen
information.
Capital & PFI Audit – the project and final Target Cost account for these works in particular will be subject to
audit. The Contractor (SCP) will be expected to actively participate in the audit proc
information as is reasonably required and in accordance with the Framework Agreement.
Loss of Profit - for the avoidance of doubt: no allowance will be made to the Contractor (SCP) for loss of profit
on any items omitted from the Contra
Confidentiality - the terms and conditions of the BCUHB contract are to be confidential in the commercial
sense. No publicity material relating to the project is permitted without the specific written approval of the
Employer.
Provision of Documents after Defects Certificate
design and Construction of the works for a period of no less than 12 years after Completion and upon the
written request of the Employer provides to th
of any such documents supplied pursuant to such a request made by the Employer more than 12 months after
the date of issue of the Defect’s Certificate, the Employer pays the Contractor (SCP) a re
providing such documents.
The Contractor (SCP) will be required to carry out the works safely in accordance with all statutory
requirements, Works Information Documentation, Specifications and Drawings, using the best up to date
practice, with all reasonable skill, care and diligence of a properly qualified and competent contractor
experienced in constructing healthcare buildings of similar size, scope, complexity and timescale to the
building briefly described above.
COST MANAGEMENT
Effective cost control relies upon teamwork and interaction between all members of the project team to
produce the best solution to the Clients needs.
These procedures are intended to provide the client, the BCUHBPM and the design team with timely cost
advice to enable essential decisions to be made at the earliest opportunity.
The strategy is to plan and control costs rather than report the effect of changes when it is too late to take
alternative action. The team are to design to a budget within the FBC cost envelope.
The Contractor (SCP) is deemed, upon submission of his Target Cost, to have satisfied himself that the details
contained within his Works Information Contract Data Part Two and corresponding Target Cost, represent the
works required. No claim for additional areas or items of work will be considered, unless agreed with the
fide compensation event, in accordance with the procedures of the NEC3 Contract.
Copies of Works Information document – in addition to the two copies of Works Information to be provided
set, after execution of the Contract, the Contractor (SCP) is to provide one further copy of the
Works Information Document to the BCUHBPM. A protected electronic copy of the full Works Information
Document that is capable of not being overwritten or amended is also to be uploaded onto Conject
the project and final Target Cost account for these works in particular will be subject to
audit. The Contractor (SCP) will be expected to actively participate in the audit proc
information as is reasonably required and in accordance with the Framework Agreement.
for the avoidance of doubt: no allowance will be made to the Contractor (SCP) for loss of profit
on any items omitted from the Contract in whole or in part.
the terms and conditions of the BCUHB contract are to be confidential in the commercial
sense. No publicity material relating to the project is permitted without the specific written approval of the
sion of Documents after Defects Certificate - the Contractor (SCP) retains all documents relating to the
design and Construction of the works for a period of no less than 12 years after Completion and upon the
written request of the Employer provides to the Employer copies of such documents provided that in respect
of any such documents supplied pursuant to such a request made by the Employer more than 12 months after
the date of issue of the Defect’s Certificate, the Employer pays the Contractor (SCP) a re
The Contractor (SCP) will be required to carry out the works safely in accordance with all statutory
requirements, Works Information Documentation, Specifications and Drawings, using the best up to date
e, with all reasonable skill, care and diligence of a properly qualified and competent contractor
experienced in constructing healthcare buildings of similar size, scope, complexity and timescale to the
49
interaction between all members of the project team to
These procedures are intended to provide the client, the BCUHBPM and the design team with timely cost
The strategy is to plan and control costs rather than report the effect of changes when it is too late to take
on submission of his Target Cost, to have satisfied himself that the details
contained within his Works Information Contract Data Part Two and corresponding Target Cost, represent the
onsidered, unless agreed with the
fide compensation event, in accordance with the procedures of the NEC3 Contract.
in addition to the two copies of Works Information to be provided
set, after execution of the Contract, the Contractor (SCP) is to provide one further copy of the
Works Information Document to the BCUHBPM. A protected electronic copy of the full Works Information
ded is also to be uploaded onto Conject for
the project and final Target Cost account for these works in particular will be subject to
audit. The Contractor (SCP) will be expected to actively participate in the audit process and provide all
information as is reasonably required and in accordance with the Framework Agreement.
for the avoidance of doubt: no allowance will be made to the Contractor (SCP) for loss of profit
the terms and conditions of the BCUHB contract are to be confidential in the commercial
sense. No publicity material relating to the project is permitted without the specific written approval of the
the Contractor (SCP) retains all documents relating to the
design and Construction of the works for a period of no less than 12 years after Completion and upon the
e Employer copies of such documents provided that in respect
of any such documents supplied pursuant to such a request made by the Employer more than 12 months after
the date of issue of the Defect’s Certificate, the Employer pays the Contractor (SCP) a reasonable amount for
The Contractor (SCP) will be required to carry out the works safely in accordance with all statutory
requirements, Works Information Documentation, Specifications and Drawings, using the best up to date
e, with all reasonable skill, care and diligence of a properly qualified and competent contractor
experienced in constructing healthcare buildings of similar size, scope, complexity and timescale to the
9. COST MANAGEMENT
All works are to be carried out to achieve the Completion date as referenced within the Contract Data and
within the agreed total of the Prices.
All works are to comply with all relevant HTM/HBN standards, unless later changed and/or derogated upon by
agreement with the BCUHB in accordance with the agreed Schedule of Derogations and design assumptions
included within the Contractor’s (SCP’s) Proposals. Any subsequent changes are to be treated as
Compensation Events in accordance with the Contract
9.1.1 Ambiguities, Inconsistencies and Hierarchy of Documentation
The Contractor (SCP) is required to notify the BCUHBPM as soon as he becomes aware of an ambiguity or
inconsistency in or between the Works Information or documents forming part of this contract. The BCUHBPM
will provide an instruction resolving the ambiguity or inconsistency in accordance with the NEC Contract.
Alterations and additional qualifications to the Works Information Document must not be made post
contract/Target Cost agreement without the written consent of the B
unauthorised alterations or qualifications may be rejected and remain a Contractor’s (SCP’s) risk.
9.2 Standard Documents
Standard forms to be used as set out by the framework management team at
• Project Manager’s Communication;
• Early Warning Notification;
• Request for Quotation;
• Programme Acceptance;
• Compensation Event;
• Project manager’s Instruction;
• Supervisor’s Instruction;
• Defects Certificate;
• Completion Certificate;
• Termination Certificate.
Copies of these are contained in Appendix E
9.3 Cost Control Procedures – Post Contract
The BCUHBPM cannot vary the contract which exists between the Employer and the Contractor nor may he
make any material alteration, addition or omission from the approved d
knowledge and consent.
In exceptional circumstances constructional reasons may require the issue of immediate instructions; these
must be reported to the BCUHBPM who will give consent to or seek consent of the Client where appr
COST MANAGEMENT
e carried out to achieve the Completion date as referenced within the Contract Data and
within the agreed total of the Prices.
All works are to comply with all relevant HTM/HBN standards, unless later changed and/or derogated upon by
UHB in accordance with the agreed Schedule of Derogations and design assumptions
included within the Contractor’s (SCP’s) Proposals. Any subsequent changes are to be treated as
Compensation Events in accordance with the Contract
s and Hierarchy of Documentation
The Contractor (SCP) is required to notify the BCUHBPM as soon as he becomes aware of an ambiguity or
inconsistency in or between the Works Information or documents forming part of this contract. The BCUHBPM
instruction resolving the ambiguity or inconsistency in accordance with the NEC Contract.
Alterations and additional qualifications to the Works Information Document must not be made post
contract/Target Cost agreement without the written consent of the BCUHBPM. Proposals containing
unauthorised alterations or qualifications may be rejected and remain a Contractor’s (SCP’s) risk.
Standard forms to be used as set out by the framework management team at SSP. These include:
s Communication;
Project manager’s Instruction;
Appendix E.
Post Contract
The BCUHBPM cannot vary the contract which exists between the Employer and the Contractor nor may he
make any material alteration, addition or omission from the approved design without the Employer's
In exceptional circumstances constructional reasons may require the issue of immediate instructions; these
must be reported to the BCUHBPM who will give consent to or seek consent of the Client where appr
50
e carried out to achieve the Completion date as referenced within the Contract Data and
All works are to comply with all relevant HTM/HBN standards, unless later changed and/or derogated upon by
UHB in accordance with the agreed Schedule of Derogations and design assumptions
included within the Contractor’s (SCP’s) Proposals. Any subsequent changes are to be treated as
The Contractor (SCP) is required to notify the BCUHBPM as soon as he becomes aware of an ambiguity or
inconsistency in or between the Works Information or documents forming part of this contract. The BCUHBPM
instruction resolving the ambiguity or inconsistency in accordance with the NEC Contract.
Alterations and additional qualifications to the Works Information Document must not be made post
CUHBPM. Proposals containing
unauthorised alterations or qualifications may be rejected and remain a Contractor’s (SCP’s) risk.
. These include:
The BCUHBPM cannot vary the contract which exists between the Employer and the Contractor nor may he
esign without the Employer's
In exceptional circumstances constructional reasons may require the issue of immediate instructions; these
must be reported to the BCUHBPM who will give consent to or seek consent of the Client where appropriate.
9. COST MANAGEMENT
Once the project is on site the considerations most likely to affect costs, and therefore those which require to
be most carefully maintained, include the following:
• Design change by the design team;
• Changes of brief by the Client;
• Changes requested by the Contractor;
• Errors and anomalies in the information issued to site by members of the design team;
• Under provision in the work of other consultants;
• Expenditure against activity schedule;
• Unforeseen contingencies.
The above considerations, all of which will necessitate a Change Instruction should be thought of in the light of
the following comments:
• The design team must be disciplined to minimise ‘second thoughts’. When unavoidable they will require
BCUHBPM approval;
• The full cost implications of c
consultant and the contractor and the cost consultant report this to the BCUHBPM. The BCUHBPM will
review and action the changes as appropriate;
• Errors and anomalies will always arise: they
immediately to the BCUHBPM.
9.4 Financial Reports
Financial Reports will be prepared by the BCUHBCA and will be issued monthly to the BCUHBPM for
incorporation in the monthly Project Report.
The Financial Report will summarise the overall financial position of the project. Cost movements occurring
within each reporting period will be identified and commentary on all areas of known risks which might affect
the out-turn cost of the project will be i
adequacy of contingencies).
A Cash Flow forecast, using SSP standard forms, will be prepared at the commencement of the construction
period by the BCUHBCA and will be updated regularly to
the Financial Report for inclusion in the monthly Project Report.
Assistance will be given to the client, as required, in the completion of any additional reports to third parties
e.g.: Welsh Government.
9.5 Monitoring and Reporting
This aspect of Programming is second only in importance to establishing the correct sequences and logic.
Detailed monitoring and reporting is a great incentive to achievement and is key to the management process.
COST MANAGEMENT
Once the project is on site the considerations most likely to affect costs, and therefore those which require to
be most carefully maintained, include the following:
Design change by the design team;
Changes of brief by the Client;
ed by the Contractor;
Errors and anomalies in the information issued to site by members of the design team;
Under provision in the work of other consultants;
Expenditure against activity schedule;
which will necessitate a Change Instruction should be thought of in the light of
The design team must be disciplined to minimise ‘second thoughts’. When unavoidable they will require
The full cost implications of changes required by the Employer must be developed between the cost
consultant and the contractor and the cost consultant report this to the BCUHBPM. The BCUHBPM will
review and action the changes as appropriate;
Errors and anomalies will always arise: they should be dealt with promptly and any cost effects notified
immediately to the BCUHBPM.
Financial Reports will be prepared by the BCUHBCA and will be issued monthly to the BCUHBPM for
incorporation in the monthly Project Report.
Financial Report will summarise the overall financial position of the project. Cost movements occurring
within each reporting period will be identified and commentary on all areas of known risks which might affect
turn cost of the project will be included (e.g. inflation, market conditions, delays and disruptions,
standard forms, will be prepared at the commencement of the construction
period by the BCUHBCA and will be updated regularly to take account of actual progress and will accompany
the Financial Report for inclusion in the monthly Project Report.
Assistance will be given to the client, as required, in the completion of any additional reports to third parties
This aspect of Programming is second only in importance to establishing the correct sequences and logic.
Detailed monitoring and reporting is a great incentive to achievement and is key to the management process.
51
Once the project is on site the considerations most likely to affect costs, and therefore those which require to
Errors and anomalies in the information issued to site by members of the design team;
which will necessitate a Change Instruction should be thought of in the light of
The design team must be disciplined to minimise ‘second thoughts’. When unavoidable they will require
hanges required by the Employer must be developed between the cost
consultant and the contractor and the cost consultant report this to the BCUHBPM. The BCUHBPM will
should be dealt with promptly and any cost effects notified
Financial Reports will be prepared by the BCUHBCA and will be issued monthly to the BCUHBPM for
Financial Report will summarise the overall financial position of the project. Cost movements occurring
within each reporting period will be identified and commentary on all areas of known risks which might affect
ncluded (e.g. inflation, market conditions, delays and disruptions,
standard forms, will be prepared at the commencement of the construction
take account of actual progress and will accompany
Assistance will be given to the client, as required, in the completion of any additional reports to third parties
This aspect of Programming is second only in importance to establishing the correct sequences and logic.
Detailed monitoring and reporting is a great incentive to achievement and is key to the management process.
9. COST MANAGEMENT
Each member of the project team will provide regular detailed reports highlighting any shortfalls. These
reports will be checked to ensure accuracy and progress will be assessed against the Master Programme. The
resulting analysis, including forecasts of future progress,
Client.
Part of the assessment and analysis process is to pin
and to forecast the consequences, and to recommend any corrective action to be taken a
acted upon. The Project Reports will be specifically aligned to the three levels of programming ensuring that
each level of management received the appropriate level of report.
COST MANAGEMENT
project team will provide regular detailed reports highlighting any shortfalls. These
reports will be checked to ensure accuracy and progress will be assessed against the Master Programme. The
resulting analysis, including forecasts of future progress, will be included in the regular Project Reports to the
Part of the assessment and analysis process is to pin-point where programme targets are not being achieved
and to forecast the consequences, and to recommend any corrective action to be taken a
acted upon. The Project Reports will be specifically aligned to the three levels of programming ensuring that
each level of management received the appropriate level of report.
52
project team will provide regular detailed reports highlighting any shortfalls. These
reports will be checked to ensure accuracy and progress will be assessed against the Master Programme. The
will be included in the regular Project Reports to the
point where programme targets are not being achieved
and to forecast the consequences, and to recommend any corrective action to be taken and to ensure it is
acted upon. The Project Reports will be specifically aligned to the three levels of programming ensuring that
10
CHANGE CONTROL
PROCEDURES
10. CHANGE CONTROL PROCE
10. CHANGE CONTROL PROCEDURES
The BCUHBPM has overall responsibility to ensure the design complies with the project brief. The
Contractor is to appoint a Design Co
input to the project to meet the Project Brief within the agreed programme and cost parameters and within
the constraints imposed by the Cont
the design must be made through Main Contractor’s Design Co
the Pre and Post Contract stages.
10.1 Design Control
The BCUHBPM, with the assistance
procedure which will:
• Maintain design records;
• Control design changes;
• Record and control the standard of design to be constructed;
• Record reasons for its decisions.
10.2 Design Records
Design records will comprise all the technical information necessary to define the design, manufacture,
testing, installation and maintenance of the site, buildings and equipment. Design records may comprise some
or all of the following:
• Drawings;
• Specifications;
• Photographic Record;
• Design Modification Sheets;
• Change Orders;
• Installation Information;
• Structural design records;
• Utilities design records;
• List of spares;
• Statutory Approvals.
CHANGE CONTROL PROCEDURES
DURES
The BCUHBPM has overall responsibility to ensure the design complies with the project brief. The
Contractor is to appoint a Design Co-ordinator who will have responsible for co-ordinating the Design Team’s
input to the project to meet the Project Brief within the agreed programme and cost parameters and within
the constraints imposed by the Contract and Statutory Obligations. Consequently all requests for changes to
the design must be made through Main Contractor’s Design Co-ordinator to the BCUHBPM both throughout
The BCUHBPM, with the assistance of the SCP’s design co-ordinator, has to establish a design control
Record and control the standard of design to be constructed;
Record reasons for its decisions.
records will comprise all the technical information necessary to define the design, manufacture,
testing, installation and maintenance of the site, buildings and equipment. Design records may comprise some
54
The BCUHBPM has overall responsibility to ensure the design complies with the project brief. The Main
ordinating the Design Team’s
input to the project to meet the Project Brief within the agreed programme and cost parameters and within
ract and Statutory Obligations. Consequently all requests for changes to
ordinator to the BCUHBPM both throughout
ordinator, has to establish a design control
records will comprise all the technical information necessary to define the design, manufacture,
testing, installation and maintenance of the site, buildings and equipment. Design records may comprise some
11
MODIFICATIONS
AFTER CONTRACT
COMMITMENTS
11. MODIFICATIONS AFTER
11. MODIFICATIONS AFTER CONTRACT COMMITMENTS
11.1 Submission of Modification Proposals
All changes to the contract shall be made using the early warning notice and compensation events procedures
a set out in the NEC3 form of contract.
The BCUHB will forward any change requests or modifications for submission to the Project Sponsor (BCUHB)
for review and authorisation. This will be notified to the BCUHBPM and an early warning notice will be issued.
11.2 Submission of Change Proposal
Change proposals from BCUHB and end user groups shall be submitted to the BCUHBPM via the BCUHB
Planning Project Manager on a Design Change Reque
BCUHBPM on receipt of the change request will issue an Early Warning Notice as shown in Appendix E.
11.3 Early Warning Notices
The Contractor or the BCUHBPM is to give an early warning notice to the other as s
aware of any matter which could:
• Affect the contract price;
• Delay completion;
• Delay meeting a key date;
• Impair the performance of the finished works.
11.3.1 Purpose
To define the strategy for the ongoing management of Early Warnings; Project
Compensation Events on the Royal Alexandra Redevelopment Project in terms of:
1. Structure of Early Warning Register
2. Format of Meetings
2.1 Weekly Meeting
2.2 Fortnightly Meeting
2.3 Instruction to Close
3. Attendance at Meetings
4. Reporting
5. Closure of Early Warnings
6. Strategy Agreement
MODIFICATIONS AFTER CONTRACT COMMITMENTS
CONTRACT COMMITMENTS
Submission of Modification Proposals
shall be made using the early warning notice and compensation events procedures
a set out in the NEC3 form of contract.
The BCUHB will forward any change requests or modifications for submission to the Project Sponsor (BCUHB)
This will be notified to the BCUHBPM and an early warning notice will be issued.
Submission of Change Proposal
Change proposals from BCUHB and end user groups shall be submitted to the BCUHBPM via the BCUHB
Planning Project Manager on a Design Change Request form (DCR). This can be found in Appendix D. The
BCUHBPM on receipt of the change request will issue an Early Warning Notice as shown in Appendix E.
The Contractor or the BCUHBPM is to give an early warning notice to the other as s
Impair the performance of the finished works.
To define the strategy for the ongoing management of Early Warnings; Project Manager’s Instructions and
Compensation Events on the Royal Alexandra Redevelopment Project in terms of:
Structure of Early Warning Register
CONTRACT COMMITMENTS
56
shall be made using the early warning notice and compensation events procedures
The BCUHB will forward any change requests or modifications for submission to the Project Sponsor (BCUHB)
This will be notified to the BCUHBPM and an early warning notice will be issued.
Change proposals from BCUHB and end user groups shall be submitted to the BCUHBPM via the BCUHB
st form (DCR). This can be found in Appendix D. The
BCUHBPM on receipt of the change request will issue an Early Warning Notice as shown in Appendix E.
The Contractor or the BCUHBPM is to give an early warning notice to the other as soon as either becomes
Manager’s Instructions and
11. MODIFICATIONS AFTER
Accountability for ensuring compliance to the strategy and overall responsibility for management and control
will be the designated Gleeds Project Manager.
1. Structure of Early Warning Register
The new register will include (but not be limited to):
• Early warning reference number;
• Date of issue;
• Early warning description ;
• Potential impact;
• Status (live/closed);
• Action;
• Responsibility;
• Project management instruction reference number
• Date of issue;
• Project management instruction description;
• Compensation event reference number;
• Date of issue;
• Recorded change to target cost;
• Recorded change to target date.
2. Format of Meetings
Early warning meetings will be held on a weekly and
2.1 Weekly Meeting
• Each Monday;
• Time: 9/10.00
• Meeting objective:
o To review the previous weeks early warnings issued;
o Ascertain and agree (if any) what further information is required;
o Agree actio
MODIFICATIONS AFTER CONTRACT COMMITMENTS
Accountability for ensuring compliance to the strategy and overall responsibility for management and control
will be the designated Gleeds Project Manager.
ning Register
The new register will include (but not be limited to):
Early warning reference number;
Early warning description ;
Project management instruction reference number;
Project management instruction description;
Compensation event reference number;
Recorded change to target cost;
Recorded change to target date.
Early warning meetings will be held on a weekly and fortnightly basis – as detailed below.
Each Monday;
9/10.00 am – 10/11.00 am;
Meeting objective:
To review the previous weeks early warnings issued;
Ascertain and agree (if any) what further information is required;
Agree actions and way forward;
CONTRACT COMMITMENTS
57
Accountability for ensuring compliance to the strategy and overall responsibility for management and control
as detailed below.
Ascertain and agree (if any) what further information is required;
11. MODIFICATIONS AFTER
o Agree and identify named person responsible (SCP,
this will be individuals as well as organisations;
o Identify early warnings requiring a project manager’s instruction to close out;
o Update early warning register.
2.2 Fortnightly Meeting
• Every other Wednesday;
• Time: TBC;
• Meeting objective:
o To review all live early warnings;
o Ascertain and agree (if any) what further information is required;
o Agree actions and way forward;
o Agree and identify named person responsible (SCP,
this will be individuals as well as organisations);
o Identify early warnings requiring a project manager’s instruction to close out;
o Update early warning register.
2.3 Instruction to Close
• Following both weekly and fortnightly meetings any early warnings identified for closure
will have a project manager’s instruction issued by the Friday of that week.
3. Attendance at Meetings
3.1 Monday Morning Review (Weekly)
Attendees:
• BCUHBPM
• BCUHBCA
• SCP QS
• BCUHB
3.2 Wednesday Strategic Meeting (Fortnightly)
Attendees
• BCUHBPM
• TBC
MODIFICATIONS AFTER CONTRACT COMMITMENTS
Agree and identify named person responsible (SCP, BCUHBPM
this will be individuals as well as organisations;
Identify early warnings requiring a project manager’s instruction to close out;
Update early warning register.
Fortnightly Meeting
Every other Wednesday;
Meeting objective:
To review all live early warnings;
Ascertain and agree (if any) what further information is required;
Agree actions and way forward;
Agree and identify named person responsible (SCP, BCUHBPM
this will be individuals as well as organisations);
Identify early warnings requiring a project manager’s instruction to close out;
Update early warning register.
Following both weekly and fortnightly meetings any early warnings identified for closure
will have a project manager’s instruction issued by the Friday of that week.
Monday Morning Review (Weekly)
Wednesday Strategic Meeting (Fortnightly)
CONTRACT COMMITMENTS
58
BCUHBPM, BCUHBCA, BCUHB)
Identify early warnings requiring a project manager’s instruction to close out;
Ascertain and agree (if any) what further information is required;
BCUHBPM, BCUHBCA, BCUHB)
Identify early warnings requiring a project manager’s instruction to close out;
Following both weekly and fortnightly meetings any early warnings identified for closure
will have a project manager’s instruction issued by the Friday of that week.
11. MODIFICATIONS AFTER
• SCP
• BCUHB
4. Reporting
The updated early warning register will be issued midday Friday of each week. The register will include up to
date and relevant information regarding management of live early warnings: Refer to Section 1
5. Closure of Early Warnings
Closure of all early warnings will be via a detailed project manager’s instruction. All early warnings issued will
be managed and controlled by the
weeks of issue.
Project Manager’s Instruction
5.1 All project managers’ instructions will make reference to the early warning i.e.: all information detailed
on the early warning (i.e.: early warning reference number and description) will be included on the
project manager’s instruction.
5.2 All relevant information to support the project managers’ instruction will be enclosed with the project
manager’s instruction.
Compensation Event
5.3 Compensation events’ issued by the Supply Chain Partner will be receipted by the
week, and a responses to costed events
11.4 Agreement of Price
Full agreement of price before a change is implemented is desirable. The price agreed should be in full and
final settlement of all the consequences of the change, i.e. it should include for all
may result from the change. Where a firm price cannot be agreed immediately, the BCUHBPM has the
authority to issue change orders on the basis of a BCUHBCA estimate of the value of the change, although he
has no powers to agree a final price settlement in excess of the BCUHBCA estimate.
MODIFICATIONS AFTER CONTRACT COMMITMENTS
The updated early warning register will be issued midday Friday of each week. The register will include up to
garding management of live early warnings: Refer to Section 1
Closure of all early warnings will be via a detailed project manager’s instruction. All early warnings issued will
be managed and controlled by the BCUHBPM who will be responsible for closing early warnings within 8
All project managers’ instructions will make reference to the early warning i.e.: all information detailed
on the early warning (i.e.: early warning reference number and description) will be included on the
project manager’s instruction.
information to support the project managers’ instruction will be enclosed with the project
Compensation events’ issued by the Supply Chain Partner will be receipted by the
s to costed events e given within 2 weeks.
Full agreement of price before a change is implemented is desirable. The price agreed should be in full and
final settlement of all the consequences of the change, i.e. it should include for all ‘delay and disruption’ which
may result from the change. Where a firm price cannot be agreed immediately, the BCUHBPM has the
authority to issue change orders on the basis of a BCUHBCA estimate of the value of the change, although he
ee a final price settlement in excess of the BCUHBCA estimate.
CONTRACT COMMITMENTS
59
The updated early warning register will be issued midday Friday of each week. The register will include up to
garding management of live early warnings: Refer to Section 1
Closure of all early warnings will be via a detailed project manager’s instruction. All early warnings issued will
be responsible for closing early warnings within 8
All project managers’ instructions will make reference to the early warning i.e.: all information detailed
on the early warning (i.e.: early warning reference number and description) will be included on the
information to support the project managers’ instruction will be enclosed with the project
Compensation events’ issued by the Supply Chain Partner will be receipted by the BCUHBPM within 1
Full agreement of price before a change is implemented is desirable. The price agreed should be in full and
‘delay and disruption’ which
may result from the change. Where a firm price cannot be agreed immediately, the BCUHBPM has the
authority to issue change orders on the basis of a BCUHBCA estimate of the value of the change, although he
12
QUALITY CONTROL
12. QUALITY CONTROL
12. QUALITY CONTROL
12.1 Scope
Establishment of quality standards and samples; achievement of quality standards on site and in the
completed building.
12.2 Strategy
Achievement of the necessary quality levels in the finished work will require quality standards
established in the tender documentation for all contracts and sub
demonstrate that they can achieve the required standards of quality should be selected.
Samples of materials and workmanship for key ele
The design must take into account the quality standards limitations inherent in the various materials specified
for the works
12.3 Contractor’s Responsibility
The Contractor has responsibility to ensure that the finished w
down in the tender documentation.
12.4 Site Inspections
Periodic inspections will be undertaken by the BCUHBS (Clerk of Works) under the terms of their appointment
to check general compliance of the Works with the Con
obligations under the Contract.
12.5 Drawings and Samples
Design information is required to be submitted for review by the Construction Design and Management Co
ordinator (CDMC) and will be commented for i
not be deemed to be approved with regard to compliance with statutory requirements or fitness for purpose
nor shall it reduce the Contractor’s responsibility to co
contractual obligations.
A period of 2 weeks shall be allowed from receipt of the design for such review and comment.
Notwithstanding this, the CDMC will endeavour to complete the review procedure as quickly as possible.
QUALITY CONTROL
Establishment of quality standards and samples; achievement of quality standards on site and in the
Achievement of the necessary quality levels in the finished work will require quality standards
established in the tender documentation for all contracts and sub-contracts. Only Sub
demonstrate that they can achieve the required standards of quality should be selected.
Samples of materials and workmanship for key elements of the project will be required.
The design must take into account the quality standards limitations inherent in the various materials specified
The Contractor has responsibility to ensure that the finished works comply with the quality standards laid
Periodic inspections will be undertaken by the BCUHBS (Clerk of Works) under the terms of their appointment
to check general compliance of the Works with the Contract. Such inspection will not reduce the Contractors
Design information is required to be submitted for review by the Construction Design and Management Co
ordinator (CDMC) and will be commented for its appearance to comply with the Project Brief only and shall
not be deemed to be approved with regard to compliance with statutory requirements or fitness for purpose
nor shall it reduce the Contractor’s responsibility to co-ordinate the design, nor relie
A period of 2 weeks shall be allowed from receipt of the design for such review and comment.
Notwithstanding this, the CDMC will endeavour to complete the review procedure as quickly as possible.
61
Establishment of quality standards and samples; achievement of quality standards on site and in the
Achievement of the necessary quality levels in the finished work will require quality standards to be clearly
contracts. Only Sub-contractors who can
demonstrate that they can achieve the required standards of quality should be selected.
ments of the project will be required.
The design must take into account the quality standards limitations inherent in the various materials specified
orks comply with the quality standards laid
Periodic inspections will be undertaken by the BCUHBS (Clerk of Works) under the terms of their appointment
tract. Such inspection will not reduce the Contractors
Design information is required to be submitted for review by the Construction Design and Management Co-
ts appearance to comply with the Project Brief only and shall
not be deemed to be approved with regard to compliance with statutory requirements or fitness for purpose
ordinate the design, nor relieve the Contractor from his
A period of 2 weeks shall be allowed from receipt of the design for such review and comment.
Notwithstanding this, the CDMC will endeavour to complete the review procedure as quickly as possible.
13
APPROVAL AND
PAYMENT
13. APPROVAL AND PAYMENT
13. APPROVAL AND PAYMENT
13.1 Assessment
The BCUHBPM assesses the amount due at each
done to date plus any other agreed amounts to be paid to the SCP less amounts to be paid by or retained from
the SCP. Any tax which the law requires the Employer to pay to the SCP is included in th
assessing the amount due, the BCUHBPM considers any application for payment the SCP has submitted on or
before the assessment date. The BCUHBPM gives the SCP details of how the amount due has been assessed.
The BCUHBPM may correct any wron
13.2 Period of Assessment Dates
Assessments will be carried out monthly by the BCUHBPM up to the end of each assessment interval until four
weeks after the BCUHBS issues the Defects Certificate and at Compl
13.3 Payment
The BCUHBPM certifies a payment within one week of each assessment date. The first payment is the amount
due. Other payments are the change in the amount due since the last payment certificate. A payment is made
by the SCP to the Employer if the change reduces the amount due. Other payments are made by the Employer
to the SCP. Each certified payment is made within three weeks of the assessment date.
APPROVAL AND PAYMENT
The BCUHBPM assesses the amount due at each assessment date. The amount due is the price for the works
done to date plus any other agreed amounts to be paid to the SCP less amounts to be paid by or retained from
the SCP. Any tax which the law requires the Employer to pay to the SCP is included in th
assessing the amount due, the BCUHBPM considers any application for payment the SCP has submitted on or
before the assessment date. The BCUHBPM gives the SCP details of how the amount due has been assessed.
The BCUHBPM may correct any wrongly assessed amounts due in later payment certificates
Period of Assessment Dates
Assessments will be carried out monthly by the BCUHBPM up to the end of each assessment interval until four
weeks after the BCUHBS issues the Defects Certificate and at Completion of the whole works.
The BCUHBPM certifies a payment within one week of each assessment date. The first payment is the amount
due. Other payments are the change in the amount due since the last payment certificate. A payment is made
to the Employer if the change reduces the amount due. Other payments are made by the Employer
to the SCP. Each certified payment is made within three weeks of the assessment date.
63
assessment date. The amount due is the price for the works
done to date plus any other agreed amounts to be paid to the SCP less amounts to be paid by or retained from
the SCP. Any tax which the law requires the Employer to pay to the SCP is included in the amount due. In
assessing the amount due, the BCUHBPM considers any application for payment the SCP has submitted on or
before the assessment date. The BCUHBPM gives the SCP details of how the amount due has been assessed.
gly assessed amounts due in later payment certificates
Assessments will be carried out monthly by the BCUHBPM up to the end of each assessment interval until four
etion of the whole works.
The BCUHBPM certifies a payment within one week of each assessment date. The first payment is the amount
due. Other payments are the change in the amount due since the last payment certificate. A payment is made
to the Employer if the change reduces the amount due. Other payments are made by the Employer
to the SCP. Each certified payment is made within three weeks of the assessment date.
14
COMMISSIONING,
COMPLETION AND
HANDOVER
14. COMMISSIONING, COMPL
14. COMMISSIONING, COMPLETION AND HANDOVER
14.1 De-commissioning, Testing & Commissioning
14.1.1 De-commissioning Generally
Specific de-commissioning User Groups will be set up internally within BCUHB
The decommissioning process will be required to:
• Identify the tasks required for the physical decommissioning of any particular area including:
o Decommissioning of all services
mechanical and engineering services;
o Arrangements for transfer of specialist equipment;
o If equipment is leased, arrangements to be made with supplier to transfer;
• Ensure sufficient BCUHB Pr
decommissioning:
o HR issues for staff e.g.: change of base, hours of work;
o Potential financial impact on revenue for CPG;
o Communication with staff, All Heads of Service, Post Room, Medical
Office etc.;
• Communication with service users/visitors/any other stakeholders, if appropriate including provision of
appropriate signage;
• Will identify any gaps in equipment requirements due to the transfer of the service.
Unwanted/obsolete equipment is to be identified and stored;
• Work to the programme provided by the BCUHB Planning Project Manager and the Project Team;
• Address any security issues throughout the decommissioning period;
• Provide the necessary information in order
location of equipment, and movement of estate assets;
• Arrange for movement of equipment, furniture, IT equipment when transfer takes place;
• Any other tasks as identified by the decommissioning gro
Manager.
14.1.2 Testing & Commissioning Generally
The testing and commissioning of all plant and equipment incorporated within the scope of the project will be
carried out by the Contractor (SCP), Design Team, specialist su
COMMISSIONING, COMPLETION AND HANDOVER
ETION AND HANDOVER
commissioning, Testing & Commissioning
commissioning Generally
commissioning User Groups will be set up internally within BCUHB
The decommissioning process will be required to:
Identify the tasks required for the physical decommissioning of any particular area including:
Decommissioning of all services including electrical infrastructure, IT, fire protection and other
mechanical and engineering services;
Arrangements for transfer of specialist equipment;
If equipment is leased, arrangements to be made with supplier to transfer;
BCUHB Project Management arrangements are in place for other aspects of
HR issues for staff e.g.: change of base, hours of work;
Potential financial impact on revenue for CPG;
Communication with staff, All Heads of Service, Post Room, Medical Records, Stores & Corporate
Communication with service users/visitors/any other stakeholders, if appropriate including provision of
Will identify any gaps in equipment requirements due to the transfer of the service.
nted/obsolete equipment is to be identified and stored;
Work to the programme provided by the BCUHB Planning Project Manager and the Project Team;
Address any security issues throughout the decommissioning period;
Provide the necessary information in order to update the Capital Asset Register to reflect changes to
location of equipment, and movement of estate assets;
Arrange for movement of equipment, furniture, IT equipment when transfer takes place;
Any other tasks as identified by the decommissioning group chair and/or BCUHB Planning Project
Testing & Commissioning Generally
The testing and commissioning of all plant and equipment incorporated within the scope of the project will be
carried out by the Contractor (SCP), Design Team, specialist subcontractors and suppliers.
ETION AND HANDOVER
65
Identify the tasks required for the physical decommissioning of any particular area including:
including electrical infrastructure, IT, fire protection and other
If equipment is leased, arrangements to be made with supplier to transfer;
arrangements are in place for other aspects of
Records, Stores & Corporate
Communication with service users/visitors/any other stakeholders, if appropriate including provision of
Will identify any gaps in equipment requirements due to the transfer of the service.
Work to the programme provided by the BCUHB Planning Project Manager and the Project Team;
to update the Capital Asset Register to reflect changes to
Arrange for movement of equipment, furniture, IT equipment when transfer takes place;
up chair and/or BCUHB Planning Project
The testing and commissioning of all plant and equipment incorporated within the scope of the project will be
bcontractors and suppliers.
14. COMMISSIONING, COMPL
The Contractor (SCP) shall allow the BCUHBPM and the BCUHBS facilities for the inspection (including filming
by video) and testing of the quality of the work, materials, exposed surfaces and spoils from the works. Access
shall be arranged as necessary to any place of manufacture off
Subcontractors' works.
The Contractor (SCP) shall prepare a ‘Completion of Commissioning Strategy’ document for agreement with
the BCUHBPM and BCUHBS six months prior to Completion as set out in Appendix G.
14.1.3 Inspection
The Contractor (SCP) shall agree dates for inspections of works to be covered up with the BCUHBS providing
reasonable notice in advance. Ideally, a minimum of 5 working days advance notice is
previous working day to each such arranged inspection confirm that the work in question will be complete and
ready for inspection, or that it will not be ready, in which case agree a new date. Do not cover up such work
until authorised to do so.
As soon as possible after any part(s) of the work or any materials or goods are known or appear to be not in
accordance with the Works Information, the Contractor (SCP) is to submit proposals to the BCUHBS for
opening up, inspection, testing, making
proposals may be unacceptable to the BCUHBS and that the BCUHBS may issue contrary instructions.
The BCUHBS is responsible for monitoring that the works are delivered in accordance with
Information. In order to achieve this, the following inspection procedure will be implemented and undertaken
by the BCUHBS representatives, as may be required:
The BCUHBS representatives will maintain a record of inspections that they have carri
be updated on a regular basis and issued to the Contractor (SCP) and the BCUHBS.
• The inspections recorded will be those undertaken by the BCUHBS representatives as they (and/or the
BCUHBS) deem necessary to monitor that the works a
Information. The inspections undertaken will include, but not be limited to those which the Contractor
(SCP) has requested the BCUHBS representatives to undertake;
• The BCUHBS representatives will include their comm
Where the element of work is clearly not completed and/or the Contractor (SCP) has not requested an
inspection the BCUHBS representatives will only include comments on the record in relation to
significant Defects observed. Otherwise the BCUHBS representatives will provide comments as
necessary, including any Defects that have been observed;
• In updating the record on a regular basis this is intended to give the Contractor (SCP) the opportunity to
respond to comments raised, agree remedial actions as necessary and/or for the Contractor (SCP) to
raise a Notification of Defective Works (NDW) as necessary to the BCUHBS, copying the BCUHBS
representatives and BCUHBPM. If no action is seen to have occurred, the BC
the Contractor (SCP), copying in the BCUHBS representatives and BCUHBPM in order to track the
resolution of the Defect as the project progresses. Once the Defect is closed out to the satisfaction of
the BCUHBS representatives and/o
representatives and issued back to the Contractor (SCP) copying in the BCUHBS and BCUHBPM;
COMMISSIONING, COMPLETION AND HANDOVER
The Contractor (SCP) shall allow the BCUHBPM and the BCUHBS facilities for the inspection (including filming
by video) and testing of the quality of the work, materials, exposed surfaces and spoils from the works. Access
be arranged as necessary to any place of manufacture off-site. Similar access shall be arranged for
The Contractor (SCP) shall prepare a ‘Completion of Commissioning Strategy’ document for agreement with
onths prior to Completion as set out in Appendix G.
The Contractor (SCP) shall agree dates for inspections of works to be covered up with the BCUHBS providing
reasonable notice in advance. Ideally, a minimum of 5 working days advance notice is
previous working day to each such arranged inspection confirm that the work in question will be complete and
ready for inspection, or that it will not be ready, in which case agree a new date. Do not cover up such work
As soon as possible after any part(s) of the work or any materials or goods are known or appear to be not in
accordance with the Works Information, the Contractor (SCP) is to submit proposals to the BCUHBS for
opening up, inspection, testing, making good or removal and re-execution. Allow for the possibility that such
proposals may be unacceptable to the BCUHBS and that the BCUHBS may issue contrary instructions.
The BCUHBS is responsible for monitoring that the works are delivered in accordance with
Information. In order to achieve this, the following inspection procedure will be implemented and undertaken
by the BCUHBS representatives, as may be required:
The BCUHBS representatives will maintain a record of inspections that they have carri
be updated on a regular basis and issued to the Contractor (SCP) and the BCUHBS.
The inspections recorded will be those undertaken by the BCUHBS representatives as they (and/or the
BCUHBS) deem necessary to monitor that the works are delivered in accordance with the Works
Information. The inspections undertaken will include, but not be limited to those which the Contractor
(SCP) has requested the BCUHBS representatives to undertake;
The BCUHBS representatives will include their comments/observations on the record against each item.
Where the element of work is clearly not completed and/or the Contractor (SCP) has not requested an
inspection the BCUHBS representatives will only include comments on the record in relation to
Defects observed. Otherwise the BCUHBS representatives will provide comments as
necessary, including any Defects that have been observed;
In updating the record on a regular basis this is intended to give the Contractor (SCP) the opportunity to
comments raised, agree remedial actions as necessary and/or for the Contractor (SCP) to
raise a Notification of Defective Works (NDW) as necessary to the BCUHBS, copying the BCUHBS
representatives and BCUHBPM. If no action is seen to have occurred, the BC
the Contractor (SCP), copying in the BCUHBS representatives and BCUHBPM in order to track the
resolution of the Defect as the project progresses. Once the Defect is closed out to the satisfaction of
the BCUHBS representatives and/or BCUHBS, the NDW will be completed by the BCUHBS
representatives and issued back to the Contractor (SCP) copying in the BCUHBS and BCUHBPM;
ETION AND HANDOVER
66
The Contractor (SCP) shall allow the BCUHBPM and the BCUHBS facilities for the inspection (including filming
by video) and testing of the quality of the work, materials, exposed surfaces and spoils from the works. Access
site. Similar access shall be arranged for
The Contractor (SCP) shall prepare a ‘Completion of Commissioning Strategy’ document for agreement with
onths prior to Completion as set out in Appendix G.
The Contractor (SCP) shall agree dates for inspections of works to be covered up with the BCUHBS providing
reasonable notice in advance. Ideally, a minimum of 5 working days advance notice is required. On the
previous working day to each such arranged inspection confirm that the work in question will be complete and
ready for inspection, or that it will not be ready, in which case agree a new date. Do not cover up such work
As soon as possible after any part(s) of the work or any materials or goods are known or appear to be not in
accordance with the Works Information, the Contractor (SCP) is to submit proposals to the BCUHBS for
execution. Allow for the possibility that such
proposals may be unacceptable to the BCUHBS and that the BCUHBS may issue contrary instructions.
The BCUHBS is responsible for monitoring that the works are delivered in accordance with the Works
Information. In order to achieve this, the following inspection procedure will be implemented and undertaken
The BCUHBS representatives will maintain a record of inspections that they have carried out. This record will
The inspections recorded will be those undertaken by the BCUHBS representatives as they (and/or the
re delivered in accordance with the Works
Information. The inspections undertaken will include, but not be limited to those which the Contractor
ents/observations on the record against each item.
Where the element of work is clearly not completed and/or the Contractor (SCP) has not requested an
inspection the BCUHBS representatives will only include comments on the record in relation to
Defects observed. Otherwise the BCUHBS representatives will provide comments as
In updating the record on a regular basis this is intended to give the Contractor (SCP) the opportunity to
comments raised, agree remedial actions as necessary and/or for the Contractor (SCP) to
raise a Notification of Defective Works (NDW) as necessary to the BCUHBS, copying the BCUHBS
representatives and BCUHBPM. If no action is seen to have occurred, the BCUHBS will raise a NDW to
the Contractor (SCP), copying in the BCUHBS representatives and BCUHBPM in order to track the
resolution of the Defect as the project progresses. Once the Defect is closed out to the satisfaction of
r BCUHBS, the NDW will be completed by the BCUHBS
representatives and issued back to the Contractor (SCP) copying in the BCUHBS and BCUHBPM;