CDM2015 and BIM

A one day classroom course giving an overview of BIM including a summary of the BIM requirements, with reference to the BIM standards.

A summary of the CDM2015 legal requirements, including the main duties of all of the duty holders and the considerations for the pre-construction information, the construction phase plan and the health and safety file.

The Building Information Modelling (BIM) process requirements and the Construction Design Management (CDM) requirements are very similar in their needs and objectives.

The course explores the many synergies between BIM and CDM2015 Regulations. What BIM allows us to do is to have an earlier consideration of hazards and risks within the design as we are sharing and coordinating information with the project team.

It can benefit from such things as construction sequencing and virtual reality simulations – these processes are about constructing in a safe virtual environment without anybody getting hurt right through to the construction phase.
 

An outline of the programme, by session:

The EIR and the PCI

• A discussion on the synergy between the requirements of BIM and the requirements of CDM2015 in the similar requirements for the Employers Information Requirements and those of the Pre-Construction Information

Design and Design Co-ordination

•  A discussion on how applying the BIM processes to design will allow, and encourage, the design team to act as a collaborative team, ensuring that the various design organisations and disciplines work together to provide a coordinated design, that works in its entirety.

Construction Management

• How BIM can provide for real-time build sequencing, so making the planning of the construction processes easier and more accurate.

Health and Safety File and Asset Management

• The development of BIM to include the health and safety file and discussion on how this can be further developed into an asset/facilities management tool.

Tutors are drawn from a pool of health and safety consultants who have been offering training to the industry since 1987.

All tutors are professionally qualified in both engineering and health and safety.

Upon concluding the course, delegates should have:

• Have an increased understanding of BIM
• Have an increased understanding of CDM2015
• Appreciate the synergy between BIM and CDM2015
• Be capable of incorporating the requirements of CDM2015 into the BIM processes, creating a more efficient, safer and healthier project and completed facility

• Clients
• Designers
• Principal Designers
• Contractors
• Principal contractors performing duties under the Construction (Design and Management) Regulations 2015 (CDM2015) and are likely to perform these duties on projects that will comply with the Building Information Modelling (BIM) requirements.

This course would also be useful to facilities and asset managers who may be considering the benefits of BIM and software designers developing the BIM software.