IPD - The Simple Framework For Integrating Project Delivery - Small
IPD - The Simple Framework For Integrating Project Delivery - Small
• Discovery
Safety Economic
Buildable Sustainable
Schedule Equitable
Cost Environmental
Quality
THE SIMPLE FRAMEWORK
for Integrating Project Delivery
High
Integrate Process Integrated Integrated
Performing
d Integration Organization Information
Building
Systems
Agreement / Framework
DISCOVERING INTEGRATION
Questions
1. What seems to be happening?
2. What tools are people using to understand and
communicate?
3. Have you been in a scene like this before?
4. Where does this picture fit in the Simple
Framework?
5. Put the pix # on a sticky and decide where it fits
in the Simple Framework
1
2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
1
0
Integrated
IS Systems
Goals Project
Measurement
Objectives Production
Metrics Management
Integrated
Measurement
II HPB
Information
Measurement Integrated
IP
Processes
Measurement
Simulation Collaboration
Visualization Co-Location
Integrated
Organization
IO Framework /
Agreement
START WITH THE END IN MIND
to Integrated Project Delivery
Measurable
(How?)
Value
High
Integrate
(Why?) Performing (What?)
d
Building
Systems
ENCOURAGE NEW PRACTICES &
BEHAVIORS
Create a Foundation
Why? Commitment to trust and collaboration
How? Align interests
What? Agreement on terms to keep everyone
together
Agreement / Framework
AGREEMENT / FRAMEWORK
INTERCONNECTIONS
to Integrating Process, Organization and Information
Agreement /
Framework
MEASURABLE VALUE
INTERCONNECTIONS
to Simulation / Visualization and Collaboration / Co-Location
Measurabl
e
Value
Collaboration Visualization
Co-l0cation Simulation
A SYSTEM MODEL
• Language and
relationships
• Not apparent in daily
problem solving work
VALUE SIMPLIFIED
Value = Ration of Quality to Cost
ECONOMICS OF PROJECT DELIVERY
Enabling value delivery for / by our customers
income
REVENUE
$
MAINTENANCE time
BUSINESS DESIGN
FACILITY OPERATIONS
REQUIREMENTS CONSTRUCT
BUSINESS OPERATIONS
cost Image adapted from Dr. Martin Fischer, CIFE IAB, 2011
MacLeamy Curve
Traditional vs. Integrated Approach Time/Schedule
Ability to impact
cost and functional Cost of design
capabilities changes
Integrated project
delivery process
Design Effort/Effect
Traditional
design process
AUniversity
A Massively
Simple Project
Research
ComplexLab
Project
Pooled
Sequential
Reciprocal
LEAN THINKING
Based
Makingonvalue
Toyota Production
flow System
at the pull of the customer
1 Identifying Value
2 Mapping the Value Stream
3 Making Value Creating Steps Flow
4 Using the Pull of the Customer
5 Striving for Perfection
Virtual Design and Construction (VDC) is
the use of multidisciplinary performance
models of building projects,
including their products (facilities),
organizations, and work processes
for business objectives.
VDC METHODOLOGY
Goals • Objectives • Metrics • ICE • BIM+ • Production
5A. Performance
Models
3. Metrics 4. Integrated
(BIM+)
1. 2. Project for Product Concurrent
Client Objectives Organization Engineering 5B. Project
Goals Process (ICE) Production
Managemen
t
(PPM)
MIND SHIFTING
Part I, Obstacles
Part II, Possibilities
Part III, Opportunities
WORKSHOP INSTRUCTIONS:
The same for parts 1, 2, 3, and 4
1 2 3
Brainstorm and prepare a list of Obstacles Prioritize the Obstacles identified on Write down in a post it note a short
for implementing the simple framework for step one from the highest to the lowest description of the first five Obstacles
integration. impact. Assign the number one to the identified on step two, starting with its
highest and continue numbering the number according to its priority.
rest of the Obstacles downwards.
WORKSHOP INSTRUCTION
Place your stickies in the Simple Framework
Part 4:
4 Locate the
Obstacles depicted on
the post it notes created
on step three, next to the
component (e.g., box,
agreement) of the simple
framework more closely
related to the Obstacle.
MOVING INTO ACTION
Create a road map to realize the opportunities
PLAN, DO STUDY,
1. Read the book
ACT with partners
2. Plan how to achieve
measurable outcomes
3. Carry out your plan and
measure results
4. Analyze what worked and
didn’t’
5. Adjust your plan