CDM 2015 client duties - Revision history

Designing Buildings at 14:44, 8 May 2024

2024-05-08T14:44:16Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:44, 8 May 2024
Line 61:		Line 61:
	* Pre-construction information.		* Pre-construction information.

−	[[Category:DCN_Guidance]] [[Category:DCN_Person]] [[Category:DCN_Regulation]] [[Category:Health_and_safety_/_CDM]]	+	[[Category:DCN_Guidance]] [[Category:DCN_Person]] [[Category:DCN_Regulation]] [[Category:Building_safety]] [[Category:Health_and_safety_/_CDM]]

176.27.85.41 at 09:46, 22 June 2021

2021-06-22T09:46:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 09:46, 22 June 2021
Line 18:		Line 18:
	Very broadly, clients' duties include:		Very broadly, clients' duties include:

−	* Ensuring other dutyholders are appointed, that is, designers (including a principal designer on projects involving more than one ~~contractor~~) and contractors (including a principal contractor on projects involving more than one contractor)	+	* Ensuring other dutyholders are appointed, that is, designers (including a principal designer on projects involving more than one designer) and contractors (including a principal contractor on projects involving more than one contractor)
	* Ensuring the roles, functions and responsibilities of the project team are clear.		* Ensuring the roles, functions and responsibilities of the project team are clear.
	* Ensuring that the people and organisations they appoint have the necessary skills, knowledge, experience and (if an organisation) the organisational capability to manage health and safety risks.		* Ensuring that the people and organisations they appoint have the necessary skills, knowledge, experience and (if an organisation) the organisational capability to manage health and safety risks.

Designing Buildings at 08:50, 16 March 2021

2021-03-16T08:50:36Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:50, 16 March 2021
Line 61:		Line 61:
	* Pre-construction information.		* Pre-construction information.

−	[[Category:Health_and_safety_/_CDM]]	+	[[Category:DCN_Guidance]] [[Category:DCN_Person]] [[Category:DCN_Regulation]] [[Category:Health_and_safety_/_CDM]]

Designing Buildings: Reverted edits by 195.194.246.147 (talk) to last revision by 85.159.133.56

2018-12-03T14:03:00Z

Reverted edits by 195.194.246.147 (talk) to last revision by 85.159.133.56

← Older revision		Revision as of 14:03, 3 December 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	~~i eat poop - akini~~	+	The Construction (Design and Management) Regulations (CDM Regulations) are intended to ensure that health and safety issues are properly considered during a project's development so that the risk of harm to those who have to build, use and maintain structures is reduced. They were introduced in 1994 and revised in 2007. A further revision came into force on 6 April 2015.

−	~~[[Category~~:~~Articles_needing_more_work]]~~ [[Category:Health_and_safety_/_CDM]]	+	The 2015 CDM regulations include duties for:
		+
		+	* Clients.
		+	* Designers. (see CDM 2015 designer duties)
		+	* Principal designers. (see CDM 2015 principal designer duties)
		+	* Principal contractors. (see CDM 2015 principal contractor duties)
		+	* Contractors. (see CDM 2015 contractor duties)
		+	* Workers. (See CDM 2015 worker duties)
		+
		+	Clients are '…organisations or individuals for whom a construction project is carried out'. Domestic clients are '…people who have construction work carried out on their own home, or the home of a family member that is not done as part of a business, whether for profit or not.'
		+
		+	Domestic clients' duties are normally transferred to the contractor on a single contractor project or to the principal contractor on a project involving more than one contractor. Alternatively, domestic clients can choose to have a written agreement with the principal designer to carry out the client duties.
		+
		+	Commercial clients, are not necessarily experts in construction and so they are not required to take an active role in managing work. However, they are required to make suitable arrangements for managing the project so that health, safety and welfare is secured. It is suggested that clients could prepare a clear client's brief as a way of setting out these arrangements. Arrangements should focus on the needs of the particular project and should be proportionate to the size of, and risks arising from the work.
		+
		+	Very broadly, clients' duties include:
		+
		+	* Ensuring other dutyholders are appointed, that is, designers (including a principal designer on projects involving more than one contractor) and contractors (including a principal contractor on projects involving more than one contractor)
		+	* Ensuring the roles, functions and responsibilities of the project team are clear.
		+	* Ensuring that the people and organisations they appoint have the necessary skills, knowledge, experience and (if an organisation) the organisational capability to manage health and safety risks.
		+	* Ensuring sufficient time and resources are allocated.
		+	* Ensuring effective mechanisms are in place for members of the project team to communicate and cooperate with each other and coordinate their activities.
		+	* Ensuring relevant information is prepared and provided to other dutyholders.
		+	* Ensuring the principal designer and principal contractor carry out their duties. This could be done by arranging project progress meetings or via written updates.
		+	* Ensuring welfare facilities are provided.
		+	* Maintaining and reviewing arrangements to ensure they remain relevant.
		+
		+	Where one is required, the client should appoint the principal designer as early as possible in the design process, if practicable at the concept stage when they will be able to help prepare pre-construction information. Pre-construction information is relevant information already in the client's possession (such as an existing health and safety file) or which it is reasonable to obtain for the designers and contractors. For projects involving more than one contractor, the client should expect the principal designer to help prepare pre-construction information and provide it to designers and contractors.
		+
		+	On projects involving more than one contractor the client must ensure that the principal designer prepares a health and safety file for their project. Its purpose is to ensure that, at the end of the project, the client has information about health and safety risks that anyone carrying out subsequent construction work will need to know.
		+
		+	Where one is required, the client should appoint the principal contractor early enough in the pre-construction phase to help the client meet their duty to ensure a construction phase plan is drawn up before the construction phase starts. The construction phase plan outlines the health and safety arrangements, site rules and specific measures concerning any work involving particular risks. For single-contractor projects, the contractor must ensure the construction phase plan is prepared.
		+
		+	If a client fails to appoint either the principal designer or principal contractor where they are required, then the client must carry out their duties.
		+
		+	The client has a duty to notify the relevant enforcing authority (generally the Health and Safety Executive) if construction work is scheduled to last longer than 30 working days and have more than 20 workers working simultaneously at any point in the project; or exceed 500 person days.
		+
		+	The client must submit the notice as soon as practicable before the construction phase begins, or arrange for someone else do this on their behalf. The client must ensure that an up-to-date copy of the notice is displayed in the construction site office so that it is accessible to anyone working on the site in a form that can be easily understood. The client can either do this themselves, or ask the principal contractor or contractor to do it.
		+
		+	= Find out more =
		+
		+	=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===
		+
		+	* CDM 2007.
		+	* CDM 2007 client.
		+	* CDM 2015.
		+	* CDM 2015 contractor duties.
		+	* CDM 2015 designer duties.
		+	* CDM 2015 draft guidance.
		+	* CDM 2015 legal considerations.
		+	* CDM 2015 principal contractor duties.
		+	* CDM 2015 principal designer duties.
		+	* CDM 2015 worker duties.
		+	* CDM for self-builders and domestic clients.
		+	* CDM Principles of prevention
		+	* Construction phase plan.
		+	* Domestic client.
		+	* Health and safety file.
		+	* Pre-construction information.
		+
		+	[[Category:Health_and_safety_/_CDM]]

195.194.246.147: Replaced content with "i eat poop - akini Category:Articles_needing_more_work Category:Health_and_safety_/_CDM "

2018-12-03T13:15:32Z

Replaced content with "i eat poop - akini Category:Articles_needing_more_work Category:Health_and_safety_/_CDM "

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:15, 3 December 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	The Construction (Design and Management) Regulations (CDM Regulations) are intended to ensure that health and safety issues are properly considered during a project's development so that the risk of harm to those who have to build, use and maintain structures is reduced, while still being able to eat ~~the most ass. They were introduced in 1994 and revised in 2007. A further revision came into force on 6 April 2015. As well as winning the world best ass eating competition 7 years running~~	+	i eat poop - akini
−		+
−	~~The 2015 CDM regulations include duties for:~~	+
−		+
−	* Clients.	+
−	* Designers. (see CDM 2015 designer duties)	+
−	* Principal designers. (see CDM 2015 principal designer duties)	+
−	* Principal contractors. (see CDM 2015 principal contractor duties)	+
−	* Contractors. (see CDM 2015 contractor duties)	+
−	* Workers. (See CDM 2015 worker duties)	+
−		+
−	Clients are '…organisations or individuals for whom a construction project is carried out'. Domestic clients are '…people who have construction work carried out on their own home, or the home of a family member that is not done as part of a business, whether for profit or not.'	+
−		+
−	Domestic clients' duties are normally transferred to the contractor on a single contractor project or to the principal contractor on a project involving more than one contractor. Alternatively, domestic clients can choose to have a written agreement with the principal designer to carry out the client duties.	+
−		+
−	Commercial clients, are not necessarily experts in construction and so they are not required to take an active role in managing work. However, they are required to make suitable arrangements for managing the project so that health, safety and welfare is secured. It is suggested that clients could prepare a clear client's brief as a way of setting out these arrangements. Arrangements should focus on the needs of the particular project and should be proportionate to the size of, and risks arising from the work.	+
−		+
−	~~Very broadly, clients' duties include:~~	+
−		+
−	* Ensuring other dutyholders are appointed, that is, designers (including a principal designer on projects involving more than one contractor) and contractors (including a principal contractor on projects involving more than one contractor)	+
−	* Ensuring the roles, functions and responsibilities of the project team are clear.	+
−	* Ensuring that the people and organisations they appoint have the necessary skills, knowledge, experience and (if an organisation) the organisational capability to manage health and safety risks.	+
−	* Ensuring sufficient time and resources are allocated.	+
−	* Ensuring effective mechanisms are in place for members of the project team to communicate and cooperate with each other and coordinate their activities.	+
−	* Ensuring relevant information is prepared and provided to other dutyholders.	+
−	* Ensuring the principal designer and principal contractor carry out their duties. This could be done by arranging project progress meetings or via written updates.	+
−	* Ensuring welfare facilities are provided.	+
−	* Maintaining and reviewing arrangements to ensure they remain relevant.	+
−		+
−	~~Where one is required, the client should appoint the principal designer as early as possible in the design process, if practicable at the concept stage when they will be able to help prepare pre~~-construction information. Pre-construction information is relevant information already in the client's possession (such as an existing health and safety file) or which it is reasonable to obtain for the designers and contractors. For projects involving more than one contractor, the client should expect the principal designer to help prepare pre-construction information and provide it to designers and contractors.	+
−		+
−	On projects involving more than one contractor the client must ensure that the principal designer prepares a health and safety file for their project. Its purpose is to ensure that, at the end of the project, the client has information about health and safety risks that anyone carrying out subsequent construction work will need to know.	+
−		+
−	Where one is required, the client should appoint the principal contractor early enough in the pre-construction phase to help the client meet their duty to ensure a construction phase plan is drawn up before the construction phase starts. The construction phase plan outlines the health and safety arrangements, site rules and specific measures concerning any work involving particular risks. For single-contractor projects, the contractor must ensure the construction phase plan is prepared.	+
−		+
−	~~If a client fails to appoint either the principal designer or principal contractor where they are required, then the client must carry out their duties.~~	+
−		+
−	The client has a duty to notify the relevant enforcing authority (generally the Health and Safety Executive) if construction work is scheduled to last longer than 30 working days and have more than 20 workers working simultaneously at any point in the project; or exceed 500 person days.	+
−		+
−	The client must submit the notice as soon as practicable before the construction phase begins, or arrange for someone else do this on their behalf. The client must ensure that an up-to-date copy of the notice is displayed in the construction site office so that it is accessible to anyone working on the site in a form that can be easily understood. The client can either do this themselves, or ask the principal contractor or contractor to do it.	+
−		+
−	~~= Find out more =~~	+
−		+
−	~~=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===~~	+
−		+
−	* CDM 2007.	+
−	* CDM 2007 client.	+
−	* CDM 2015.	+
−	* CDM 2015 contractor duties.	+
−	* CDM 2015 designer duties.	+
−	* CDM 2015 draft guidance.	+
−	* CDM 2015 legal considerations.	+
−	* CDM 2015 principal contractor duties.	+
−	* CDM 2015 principal designer duties.	+
−	* CDM 2015 worker duties.	+
−	* CDM for self-builders and domestic clients.	+
−	* CDM Principles of prevention	+
−	* Construction phase plan.	+
−	* Domestic client.	+
−	* Health and safety file.	+
−	* Pre-construction information.	+

	[[Category:Articles_needing_more_work]] [[Category:Health_and_safety_/_CDM]]		[[Category:Articles_needing_more_work]] [[Category:Health_and_safety_/_CDM]]

195.194.246.147 at 13:12, 3 December 2018

2018-12-03T13:12:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:12, 3 December 2018
Line 1:		Line 1:
−	The Construction (Design and Management) Regulations (CDM Regulations) are intended to ensure that health and safety issues are properly considered during a project's development so that the risk of harm to those who have to build, use and maintain structures is reduced. They were introduced in 1994 and revised in 2007. A further revision came into force on 6 April 2015.	+	The Construction (Design and Management) Regulations (CDM Regulations) are intended to ensure that health and safety issues are properly considered during a project's development so that the risk of harm to those who have to build, use and maintain structures is reduced, while still being able to eat the most ass. They were introduced in 1994 and revised in 2007. A further revision came into force on 6 April 2015. As well as winning the world best ass eating competition 7 years running

	The 2015 CDM regulations include duties for:		The 2015 CDM regulations include duties for:
Line 61:		Line 61:
	* Pre-construction information.		* Pre-construction information.

−	[[Category:Health_and_safety_/_CDM]]	+	[[Category:Articles_needing_more_work]] [[Category:Health_and_safety_/_CDM]]

85.159.133.56 at 13:31, 15 July 2016

2016-07-15T13:31:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:31, 15 July 2016
Line 1:		Line 1:
−		+	The Construction (Design and Management) Regulations (CDM Regulations) are intended to ensure that health and safety issues are properly considered during a project's development so that the risk of harm to those who have to build, use and maintain structures is reduced. They were introduced in 1994 and revised in 2007. A further revision came into force on 6 April 2015.
−	The Construction (Design and Management) Regulations (CDM Regulations) are intended to ensure that health and safety issues are properly considered during a ~~project’s~~ development so that the risk of harm to those who have to build, use and maintain structures is reduced. They were introduced in 1994 and revised in 2007. A further revision came into force on 6 April 2015.	+

	The 2015 CDM regulations include duties for:		The 2015 CDM regulations include duties for:
−	*Clients.
−	*Designers. (see CDM 2015 designer duties)
−	*Principal designers. (see CDM 2015 principal designer duties)
−	*Principal contractors. (see CDM 2015 principal contractor duties)
−	*Contractors. (see CDM 2015 contractor duties)
−	*Workers. (See CDM 2015 worker duties)

−	Clients ~~are ‘…organisations or individuals for whom a construction project is carried out’~~. ~~Domestic clients are ‘…people who have construction work carried out on their own home, or the home of a family member that is not done as part of a business, whether for profit or not~~.’	+	* Clients.
		+	* Designers. (see CDM 2015 designer duties)
		+	* Principal designers. (see CDM 2015 principal designer duties)
		+	* Principal contractors. (see CDM 2015 principal contractor duties)
		+	* Contractors. (see CDM 2015 contractor duties)
		+	* Workers. (See CDM 2015 worker duties)

−	~~Domestic clients’ duties~~ are ~~normally transferred to the contractor on a single contractor project~~ or ~~to the principal contractor on~~ a project ~~involving more than one contractor~~. ~~Alternatively, domestic~~ clients ~~can choose to~~ have ~~a written agreement with the principal designer to carry~~ out the ~~client duties~~.	+	Clients are '…organisations or individuals for whom a construction project is carried out'. Domestic clients are '…people who have construction work carried out on their own home, or the home of a family member that is not done as part of a business, whether for profit or not.'

−	~~Commercial~~ clients, are ~~not necessarily experts in construction and so they are not required~~ to ~~take an active role in managing work. However, they are required~~ to ~~make suitable arrangements for managing~~ the project ~~so that health~~, ~~safety and welfare is secured. It is suggested that~~ clients ~~could prepare~~ a ~~clear client’s brief as a way of setting out these arrangements. Arrangements should focus on~~ the ~~needs of the particular project and should be proportionate~~ to the ~~size of, and risks arising from the work~~.	+	Domestic clients' duties are normally transferred to the contractor on a single contractor project or to the principal contractor on a project involving more than one contractor. Alternatively, domestic clients can choose to have a written agreement with the principal designer to carry out the client duties.

−	~~Very broadly~~, ~~clients’ duties include:~~	+	Commercial clients, are not necessarily experts in construction and so they are not required to take an active role in managing work. However, they are required to make suitable arrangements for managing the project so that health, safety and welfare is secured. It is suggested that clients could prepare a clear client's brief as a way of setting out these arrangements. Arrangements should focus on the needs of the particular project and should be proportionate to the size of, and risks arising from the work.
−	*Ensuring other dutyholders are ~~appointed~~, that is, ~~designers (including a principal designer on projects involving more than one contractor)~~ and ~~contractors (including~~ a ~~principal contractor~~ on ~~projects involving more than one contractor)~~	+
−	*Ensuring the ~~roles, functions and responsibilities~~ of the project ~~team are clear.~~	+
−	*Ensuring that the people and ~~organisations they appoint have~~ the ~~necessary skills~~, ~~knowledge, experience~~ and ~~(if an organisation) the organisational capability to manage health and safety~~ risks.	+
−	*Ensuring sufficient time and resources are allocated.	+
−	*Ensuring effective mechanisms are in place for members of the ~~project team to communicate and cooperate with each other and coordinate their activities.~~	+
−	*Ensuring relevant information is prepared and provided to other dutyholders.	+
−	*Ensuring the principal designer and principal contractor carry out their duties. This could be done by arranging project progress meetings or via written updates.	+
−	*Ensuring welfare facilities are provided.	+
−	*Maintaining and reviewing arrangements to ensure they remain relevant.	+

−	Where one is required, the client should appoint the principal designer as early as possible in the design process, if practicable at the concept stage when they will be able to help prepare pre-construction information. Pre-construction information is relevant information already in the ~~client’s~~ possession (such as an existing health and safety file) or which it is reasonable to obtain for the designers and contractors. For projects involving more than one contractor, the client should expect the principal designer to help prepare pre-construction information and provide it to designers and contractors.	+	Very broadly, clients' duties include:
		+
		+	* Ensuring other dutyholders are appointed, that is, designers (including a principal designer on projects involving more than one contractor) and contractors (including a principal contractor on projects involving more than one contractor)
		+	* Ensuring the roles, functions and responsibilities of the project team are clear.
		+	* Ensuring that the people and organisations they appoint have the necessary skills, knowledge, experience and (if an organisation) the organisational capability to manage health and safety risks.
		+	* Ensuring sufficient time and resources are allocated.
		+	* Ensuring effective mechanisms are in place for members of the project team to communicate and cooperate with each other and coordinate their activities.
		+	* Ensuring relevant information is prepared and provided to other dutyholders.
		+	* Ensuring the principal designer and principal contractor carry out their duties. This could be done by arranging project progress meetings or via written updates.
		+	* Ensuring welfare facilities are provided.
		+	* Maintaining and reviewing arrangements to ensure they remain relevant.
		+
		+	Where one is required, the client should appoint the principal designer as early as possible in the design process, if practicable at the concept stage when they will be able to help prepare pre-construction information. Pre-construction information is relevant information already in the client's possession (such as an existing health and safety file) or which it is reasonable to obtain for the designers and contractors. For projects involving more than one contractor, the client should expect the principal designer to help prepare pre-construction information and provide it to designers and contractors.

	On projects involving more than one contractor the client must ensure that the principal designer prepares a health and safety file for their project. Its purpose is to ensure that, at the end of the project, the client has information about health and safety risks that anyone carrying out subsequent construction work will need to know.		On projects involving more than one contractor the client must ensure that the principal designer prepares a health and safety file for their project. Its purpose is to ensure that, at the end of the project, the client has information about health and safety risks that anyone carrying out subsequent construction work will need to know.
Line 42:		Line 43:

	=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===		=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===
−	*CDM 2007.	+
−	*CDM 2007 client.	+	* CDM 2007.
−	*CDM 2015.	+	* CDM 2007 client.
−	*CDM 2015 contractor duties.	+	* CDM 2015.
−	*CDM 2015 designer duties.	+	* CDM 2015 contractor duties.
−	*CDM 2015 draft guidance.	+	* CDM 2015 designer duties.
−	*CDM 2015 legal considerations.	+	* CDM 2015 draft guidance.
−	*CDM 2015 principal contractor duties.	+	* CDM 2015 legal considerations.
−	*CDM 2015 principal designer duties.	+	* CDM 2015 principal contractor duties.
−	*CDM 2015 worker duties.	+	* CDM 2015 principal designer duties.
−	*CDM for self-builders and domestic clients.	+	* CDM 2015 worker duties.
−	*CDM Principles of prevention	+	* CDM for self-builders and domestic clients.
−	*Construction phase plan.	+	* CDM Principles of prevention
−	*Domestic client.	+	* Construction phase plan.
−	*Health and safety file.	+	* Domestic client.
−	*Pre-construction information.	+	* Health and safety file.
		+	* Pre-construction information.

	[[Category:Health_and_safety_/_CDM]]		[[Category:Health_and_safety_/_CDM]]

Designing Buildings at 11:01, 15 April 2015

2015-04-15T11:01:27Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 11:01, 15 April 2015
Line 1:		Line 1:

−	The Construction (Design and Management) Regulations (CDM Regulations) are intended to ensure that health and safety issues are properly considered during a project’s development so that the risk of harm to those who have to build, use and maintain structures is reduced. They were introduced in 1994 and revised in 2007. A further revision ~~will come~~ into force on 6 April 2015.	+	The Construction (Design and Management) Regulations (CDM Regulations) are intended to ensure that health and safety issues are properly considered during a project’s development so that the risk of harm to those who have to build, use and maintain structures is reduced. They were introduced in 1994 and revised in 2007. A further revision came into force on 6 April 2015.

	The 2015 CDM regulations include duties for:		The 2015 CDM regulations include duties for:

Designing Buildings at 10:33, 15 April 2015

2015-04-15T10:33:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 10:33, 15 April 2015
Line 42:		Line 42:

	=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===		=== Related articles on Designing Buildings Wiki ===
−	*CDM.	+	*CDM 2007.
		+	*CDM 2007 client.
	*CDM 2015.		*CDM 2015.
	*CDM 2015 contractor duties.		*CDM 2015 contractor duties.

Designing Buildings at 08:37, 30 March 2015

2015-03-30T08:37:48Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 08:37, 30 March 2015
Line 5:		Line 5:
	*Clients.		*Clients.
	*Designers. (see CDM 2015 designer duties)		*Designers. (see CDM 2015 designer duties)
−	*Principal designers. (see CDM 2015 principal ~~design~~ duties)	+	*Principal designers. (see CDM 2015 principal designer duties)
	*Principal contractors. (see CDM 2015 principal contractor duties)		*Principal contractors. (see CDM 2015 principal contractor duties)
	*Contractors. (see CDM 2015 contractor duties)		*Contractors. (see CDM 2015 contractor duties)
Line 47:		Line 47:
	*CDM 2015 designer duties.		*CDM 2015 designer duties.
	*CDM 2015 draft guidance.		*CDM 2015 draft guidance.
−	*CDM 2015 legal considerations.	+	*CDM 2015 legal considerations.
	*CDM 2015 principal contractor duties.		*CDM 2015 principal contractor duties.
	*CDM 2015 principal designer duties.		*CDM 2015 principal designer duties.