The Value of Commissioning in Healthcare Facilities Al Rodgers, - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

the value of commissioning in healthcare facilities
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The Value of Commissioning in Healthcare Facilities Al Rodgers, - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

The Value of Commissioning in Healthcare Facilities Al Rodgers, LEED AP, G|PRO Todays Goals What is Cx? Cx in Healthcare Lessons Learned Value What is Cx? A quality-oriented process to verify and document performance


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SLIDE 1

The Value of Commissioning in Healthcare Facilities

Al Rodgers, LEED AP, G|PRO

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SLIDE 2

Today’s Goals

  • What is Cx?
  • Cx in Healthcare
  • Lessons Learned
  • Value
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SLIDE 3

What is Cx?

  • A quality-oriented

process to verify and document performance of systems and components to meet the Owner’s and Engineer’s

  • bjectives and

criteria

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SLIDE 4

Cx Isn’t

  • Construction

inspection

  • “Value

engineering”

  • Project

management

  • Directing

contractors

  • Re-design
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SLIDE 5

Cx Authority

  • Technically

competent

  • Understands

systems and how they function as a whole

  • Understands the

design intent before site visits

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SLIDE 6

Cx in Healthcare

  • Required by FGI,

NYSDOH

  • 2014 Edition

“Added are requirements for developing the

  • wner’s project requirements, preparing a

commissioning plan, and developing commissioning specifications and construction checklists. The types of systems to be commissioned now include domestic hot water, fire alarm and fire protection, and essential electrical power systems and automatic temperature controls.

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SLIDE 7

Considerations

  • Pressurization
  • Critical power
  • Backflow

prevention

  • Temperature

control

  • Specialty gases
  • Nurse call
  • Safety eye

washes, showers

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SLIDE 8

Path to Cx Success

  • Documented Cx

procedure

  • Develop Cx team
  • Design phase Cx
  • Pre-bid
  • Review

submittals

  • Review ongoing

installation

Commissioning Authority (CxA) selected CxA develops Commissioning Plan CxA conducts scoping meeting CxA develops prefunctional checklists CxA executes checklists Deficiencies corrected CxA approved prefunctional checklists & start-up reports CxA develops functional tests CxA directs and witnesses tests performed by responsible parties Yes No Approval Non-compliance Corrections and re-test Approval CxA submits final report Is equipment in compliance? CxA obtains project design and provides design review

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SLIDE 9

Path to Cx Success

  • Cx Issues Log
  • Cx forms
  • Final acceptance

testing

  • Training
  • Close-out,

including off- season testing

  • Warranty review
  • Final report

Commissioning Authority (CxA) selected CxA develops Commissioning Plan CxA conducts scoping meeting CxA develops prefunctional checklists CxA executes checklists Deficiencies corrected CxA approved prefunctional checklists & start-up reports CxA develops functional tests CxA directs and witnesses tests performed by responsible parties Yes No Approval Non-compliance Corrections and re-test Approval CxA submits final report Is equipment in compliance? CxA obtains project design and provides design review

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SLIDE 10

Risks

  • If you don’t test it,

how do you know it works?

  • Out of the box

equipment failures

  • Untrained staff
  • Liability

Wall outlets

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SLIDE 11

Risks

  • If you don’t test it,

how do you know it works?

  • Out of the box

equipment failures

  • Untrained staff
  • Liability

vav

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SLIDE 12

Risks

  • If you don’t test it,

how do you know it works?

  • Out of the box

equipment failures

  • Untrained staff
  • Liability
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SLIDE 13

Risks

  • If you don’t test it,

how do you know it works?

  • Out of the box

equipment failures

  • Untrained staff
  • Liability
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SLIDE 14

Opportunities

  • You know it works
  • Patient, staff

safety

  • Energy savings
  • Limit liability
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SLIDE 15

Retro-Cx

  • f Existing

Systems

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SLIDE 16

Why Retro-Cx

  • Buildings,

systems and equipment age

  • Change of use
  • Opportunity to

re-tune for

  • perations and

energy efficiency

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SLIDE 17

RCxA Performance

  • Coordinates process between Administration,

Building Operators, Vendors, RCxA

  • Builds team of stakeholders
  • Controls design, implementation, and M/V

process, develops long-term continuous RCx plan

  • Owner must implement and follow-through
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SLIDE 18

RCx TEAM Creation

  • Engage operators
  • Engage BMS and equipment vendors
  • TEAM with RCxA

– Set targets – Define building or space use – Document new operation and control strategies – Make logical changes (hardware, software, equipment)

  • Provides a plan forward
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SLIDE 19

Space Use Changes

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SLIDE 20

RCx Results

  • Provides operators confidence that building

will operate properly

  • Makes what you have work better

– 70-80% of issues are controls-related – 20-30% is equipment age-related

  • RCx must continue over time
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SLIDE 21

Maintenance

  • Keep systems

functioning as intended

  • Identify problems
  • Not letting small

issues snowball to larger system malfunctions

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SLIDE 22

New Use

  • Existing building

and interior space change of use

  • Not major

demolition or system replacement

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SLIDE 23

Approach

  • Different than

Cx for new construction

  • Review existing

design, equipment

  • Suggest

equipment changes

  • Generate O&M

procedures

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SLIDE 24

The Value of Cx

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SLIDE 25

The Value of Cx

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SLIDE 26

The Value

  • f Cx
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SLIDE 27

The Value of Cx

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SLIDE 28

The Value of Cx