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Facility Manager's Handbook [Kõva köide]

(Consultant, Lilburn, Georgia, USA)
  • Formaat: Hardback, 364 pages, kõrgus x laius: 229x152 mm, kaal: 830 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 20-Nov-2002
  • Kirjastus: Fairmont Press
  • ISBN-10: 0824709330
  • ISBN-13: 9780824709334
  • Formaat: Hardback, 364 pages, kõrgus x laius: 229x152 mm, kaal: 830 g
  • Ilmumisaeg: 20-Nov-2002
  • Kirjastus: Fairmont Press
  • ISBN-10: 0824709330
  • ISBN-13: 9780824709334
Providing ideas, procedures, and examples for managing cost-effective facility operations, this handbook for facility managers is written in plain language and a reader-friendly format, and offers detailed information on all of the major aspects of facility management, covering real estate, space management, change management, indoor air quality, emergency preparedness, and communications, as well as the Americans with Disabilities Act, bomb threats, evacuation, safety plans, and fire. Appendices offer checklists and forms for compliance with various standards. Gustin is an author and consultant specializing in regulatory compliance. Annotation c. Book News, Inc., Portland, OR (booknews.com)

The "bricks and mortar" issues of facility management - HVAC, lighting, electrical, plumbing, space allocation, security and grounds maintenance - continue to be at the core the facility manager's role. However, the processes involved in addressing these areas have become more complex. The proliferation of regulatory mandates, worker compensation issues, increased employee litigation, and violence in the workplace have redefined the role of the facility manager beyond "gatekeeper" to that of full-scale operations manager.

Today's corporations, organizations, and business partnerships invest heavily in their physical plants. It naturally follows that they expect to maximize the return on their investment. Facility managers are seen as the catalysts for ensuring that optimal return.

The Facility Manager's Handbook addresses all of these issues, and provides a multitude of tested ideas, procedures and examples for successfully and cost-effectively managing facility operations. Written in a plain-language, reader-friendly style, it provides a panoramic view of the process by isolating the key areas the facility manager must address, including real estate, space and change management, indoor air quality, emergency preparedness and response planning, communications systems, regulatory mandates and more.
Preface xi
Introduction xiii
Real Estate
1(14)
Governmental Factors
1(1)
Regulatory and Compliance Issues
2(1)
Environmental Protection
2(2)
Environmental Protection---Federal Environmental Laws
4(6)
States' Environmental Laws
10(1)
Leases
10(2)
Ownerships
12(1)
Property Appraisals
13(2)
Space Management
15(8)
Problem Identification
15(2)
Space Planning Concepts
17(4)
Furniture
21(1)
Tennant / Occupant Issues
22(1)
Technology
22(1)
Change Management
23(8)
Change Management Strategy
23(3)
Effectiveness of the Communications Strategy
26(1)
Making the Strategy Work
27(4)
Indoor Air Quality
31(52)
Basics of Indoor Air Quality
31(2)
Elements of Indoor Air Quality
33(3)
Equipment
36(1)
Human Activities
37(1)
Building Components and Furnishings
37(1)
Other Sources
38(13)
Effective Communication
51(4)
Communication---A Key to Resolving IAQ Problems
55(7)
Creating an IAQ Profile
62(1)
Sample IAQ Problems and Solutions
63(20)
Emergency Preparedness
83(16)
Key Elements in Emergency Preparedness
83(1)
Planning for Potential Disasters
84(15)
Emergency Response Model Plan
99(10)
Using the Model Plan
99(1)
Statement of Purpose
100(1)
Emergency Management Group
101(1)
Emergency Notification and Reporting
101(1)
Warning / Alarm Systems
102(1)
Fire Safety
103(3)
Evacuations
106(1)
Maintaining Vital Operations
107(2)
Communications Systems
109(6)
Minimum Space Requirements
109(1)
Types of Distribution Systems
110(5)
The Americans with Disabilities Act
115(40)
Background
116(2)
Title I and the Facility Manager
118(5)
Title II And The Facility Manager
123(5)
Title III and The Facility Manager
128(27)
The Safety, Emergency Response and Hazard Communication Planning Program
155(16)
Purpose
155(1)
Elements and Scope of the Written Safety Plan
156(4)
Getting Started
160(6)
Writing the Safety and Health Plan! How to Do It
166(2)
Putting the Plan Together
168(3)
Bomb Threats
171(20)
The Nature of Bombs
171(1)
Bomb Threats
171(3)
Security Against Bomb Incidents
174(4)
Responding to Bomb Threats
178(3)
Evacuation and Search
181(7)
Media Relations
188(1)
Summary
189(2)
Evacuation
191(10)
Evacuations
191(5)
Bomb Threats
196(1)
Evacuation and Search Units
197(1)
Additional Considerations
198(3)
Fire/Life/Safety
201(24)
Prevention Issues And Response Measures
201(1)
Fire Protection Systems
201(7)
General Work Environment
208(6)
Electrical System Components
214(4)
Building Classifications
218(4)
Hazard Classification
222(3)
Appendix I---ADA Checklist for New Lodging Facilities 225(28)
Appendix II---Checklist for Existing Facilities 253(20)
The Americans with Disabilities Act Checklist for Readily Achievable BarrierRemoval
253(20)
Appendix III---Building Air Quality Action Plan Verification Checklist 273(10)
Appendix IV---Indoor Air Quality Forms 283(46)
Appendix V---Indoor Air Quality (IAQ) Glossary of Terms 329(12)
Appendix VI---Accessible Furniture 341(4)
Index 345