The Code of Practice for Project Management embodies the results of intensive consultation between the CIOB and representatives of the chief professional bodies concerned with construction and development, including the: * British Property Federation * Royal Institution of Chartered Surveyors * Royal Institute of British Architects * Institution of Civil Engineers * Institution of Structural Engineers * Association of Project Managers * Chartered Institution of Building Services Engineers Accepting the need to define the role of project manager and the function of project management more clearly, The Code of Practice for Project Management represents a cohesive initiative to formulate guidelines and recommended working practices covering the supervision of a development project - no matter how large or complex - from inception through all its stages to the client's occupation of the completed facility. The Code of Practice is a key reference source for all managers of building and construction projects and professional consultants. It is also a vital source of information for those involved in tertiary education, and is of great use to clients wishing to understand construction project management.
The first edition of the Code of Practice for ProjectManagement for Construction and Development, published in 1992,was groundbreaking in many ways. Now in its fifth edition, preparedby a multi–institute task force coordinated by the CIOB andincluding representatives from RICS, RIBA, ICE, APM and CIC, itcontinues to be the authoritative guide and reference to theprinciples and practice of project management in construction anddevelopment.
Good project management in construction relies on balancing thekey constraints of time, quality and cost in the context ofbuilding functionality and the requirements for sustainabilitywithin the built environment. Thoroughly updated and restructuredto reflect the challenges that the industry faces today, thisedition continues to drive forward the practice of constructionproject management. The principles of strategic planning, detailedprogramming and monitoring, resource allocation and effective riskmanagement, widely used on projects of all sizes and complexity,are all fully covered. The integration of Building InformationModelling at each stage of the project life is a feature of thisedition. In addition, the impact of trends and developments such asthe internationalisation of construction projects and the drive forsustainability are discussed in context.
The Code of Practice will be of particular value toclients, project management professionals and students ofconstruction, as well as to the wider construction and developmentindustries. Much of the information will also be relevant toproject management professionals operating in other commercialspheres.
Also Available
Guide to Good Practice in the Management of Time in ComplexProjects
Chartered Institute of Building
Paperback, 978 1 4443 3493 7
The Design Manager s Handbook
John Eynon
Paperback, 978 0 4706 7402 4
International Construction Contracts: A Handbook
William Godwin
Paperback, 978 0 470 65572 6