Course Content & Outline
Introduction to Facilities Management
Defining what facilities management is, its importance and necessity within an organisation.
Identifying the role of excellence within facilities management.
What internal and external factors can influence the productivity and excellence of facilities management.
Recognising the different features of excellence and how they impact performance.
Exploring the skills, competencies and responsibilities surrounding a facilities management professional.
Understanding Quality and Design
The primary role quality has within operational excellence.
Meeting legal and industry standards through the design and quality management process.
The influences on quality – skill, resources, and price.
Creating designs that match the ideal level of quality specified within the organisation’s goals.
Focusing on innovation and various strategies to achieve maximum quality designs.
Establishing objectives aligning with organisation’s goals to ensure performance is consistent.
Utilising KPIs to understand existing performance.
Creating reports on various facilities management features to document an in-depth understanding – operational, financial, and quality delivery.
Analysing gathered performance data and strategizing methods for increasing performance.
Effectively communicating performance goals to remove any confusion among individuals.
Investigating what health and safety laws and regulations apply to facilities management.
Ensuring full compliance with health and safety regulations.
Conducting regular risk assessments to identify all potential risks and establish a risk management plan prioritising these.
Implementing preventative measures to reduce the probability of risks occurring.
The vitality of crisis management and creating business continuity plans.
Utilising risk management data and condition surveys to calculate the time necessary between facility maintenance.
Understand the positive and negative impacts of ‘up-time’ and ‘down-time’ has on an organisation.
Minimising the amount of down-time without increasing risk.
Controlling costs of repairs and maintenance.