Facilities Planning
Regulatory requirements and their impact on the design and equipment for Better Bank.
A new facility being designed, built, with a grand opening next spring/summer 2012.
Regulatory requirements impact for facility planning work to protect the builder or property owner. With most contracts the owner has the least amount of protection. Regulatory requirements often help provide some modicum of protection for the owner. As in the case of the American Institute for Architects for example, contract terms should clearly define the obligations, rights, and consideration or benefits for all parties involved (. That includes the builder, architect and owner of the facility. The contract is a tool that can be used to provide evidence of the agreement terms in case there is a problem disputing any conflict. Often most facilities planning comes from business arrangements that are amicably achieved among parties. However in times of confrontation regulations help to safeguard not only the stakeholders but the tenants, workers, surrounding community, and planned occupants of the facilities.
There are laws that govern certain building codes, schematic design specifications such as scale and necessary engineering requirements. The architect, engineers, and construction workers must conform to laws, code requirements as defined by the industry. Failure to do so could result in litigation, code violations penalties in fees, or even a stop action or halt of facilities construction.
Specifically state, federal, and local zoning specifications must be met in terms of setting assessments, programs related to use of space and site planning, water, sewer, electrical, needs, fire safety, sanitation, power or electricity, security, and community safety and acceptance. All equipment being used to build...
Equipment should have insurance, warranty, and retain qualified personnel to respond to any questions pertaining proper use or contact for repairs.
Color selection and noise concerns
Facility Planning mainly refers to the day-to-day services and products being traded within the new facility. What equipment is needed, what areas of space are required for servicing the administrative offices, executive offices, management, workers, customer, patient, or user within the facility. The spacing requirements for each of these groups of people must be adequate to provide the specific needs. In the case of a new banking facility. Privacy is important for each teller station as well as meeting cubicles for other banking services. Security is important in a banking facility planning project in terms of allowing for privacy with secured communications channels that also allow for shared channels in case of a security breach. Such as a panic button at teller windows to alert security to listen in or intervene while workers are services customers.
Color selection for a banking facility requires comfortable yet professional hues that give a sense of stability, reliability, and calm efficiency. Solid materials primarily wood, brass, chrome, or brick are often used in such facilities to promote a sense of permanence and legitimacy.
The main chamber of a bank must be very open and inviting yet accommodating to meet the needs of patrons while providing a sense of safety. The exits need to be clearly marked, and instructions regarding services easily understood once a person enters the site. For example, the teller window should not be hidden around a corner or in accessible for those in a wheelchair. Generally most banks are on…
Facility Planning Long-Term Care Facility Planning for Long-Term Care Facility With the increasing urban population and the rate of disease, the healthcare facilities developed decades ago need to be upgraded or renovated. In the same way, the Escondido Hospital has recently renovated its long-term facilities. The facilities are upgraded in terms of technology as well as equipment. The research and development in medical care results into new equipment that is more facilitating.
New home construction in the community also alters water usage issues. Bob Wilbert is the head of maintenance of the facility and oversees all internal and subcontracted maintenance and upkeep of the grounds and facilities. The administrative structure of the facility includes: Successful criteria employment General Manger oversees all staff, including temporary and permanent employees in catering and facilities management Controller facilitates all accounting and financial needs and maintains records. The facility does not
The ECOS Hotels is joining forces with international environmental conservation groups and places a great emphasis on "an efficient and economic hotel design in order to create a green approach to hospitality." (Ernest & Young. 2008) SUMMARY & CONCLUSION It does appear from the literature reviewed in this brief report that sustainable and environmentally responsible development is being emphasized by Dubai and other emirates in the UAB and that it has
Demand planning constitutes an important supply chain management (SCM) attribute affecting various business operations and aspects, from production to distribution, warehousing, the end consumer, and eventually the organisation's bottom line. Generally, demand planning encompasses forecasting demand (Jain & Malehorn, 2012). Effective demand planning is important for aligning inventory with changes in demand and enhancing the accuracy of revenue projections (Chase, 2013). This paper examines the importance of effective demand planning.
Results from the study by Petersen, Ragatz and Monczka show that effective collaborative planning depends on information quality, and the trust level firms share. The authors purport: "Collaborative planning activities between supply chain partners are expected to lead to better performing supply chains" (Petersen, Ragatz & Monczka, Introduction section ¶ 1). In addition, numerous other researchers have also explored the perception relating to supplier alliances, that enhanced collaborative planning
Organizational Leadership in a Health Care Setting Current Practice Setting Recent work environments among practicing nurses show that the domain of personnel lacks in collaboration with patient and family in the job descriptions and policies during the process of performance appraisal. The setting has not given the patient or family a chance to participate on interview teams, yet it is vital for the search committees to gather such information for efficiency and