Project Closure Report - New Adelaide Hospital Project
Project Closure Report - New Adelaide Hospital Project
Project Closure Report - New Adelaide Hospital Project
TABLE OF CONTENTS
Topics Page No.
Executive Summary 3
1. Scope Statement 4
2. Project Milestones 6
3. Work Breakdown Structure and Budget 7
4. Project Management Plan 8
5. Quality Management Plan 11
6. Stakeholder and Communication Engagement Plan 12
7. Procurement Management Plan 14
8. Risk Management Plan 15
Appendix-1 REQUIREMENTS TRACEABILITY MATRIX 16
Appendix-2 INSPECTION REPORT 17
Appendix-3 WORK PERFORMANCE INFORMATION REPORT 18
Appendix-4 PERFORMANCE ASSESSMENT REPORT 20
Appendix -5 AUDIT REPORT 21
Appendix-6 NON-CONFORMANCE REPORT 24
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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY
South Australia 's flagship tertiary level health care provider, providing 700 overnight and 100 same-day beds,
is the new Royal Adelaide Hospital (RAH). For several years, Arup was involved with the $1.85 billion
initiative, co-locating our workers inside the office of the SA Health Project, establishing a high-performing
team to help execute the project.
Arup provided a range of project management and technical services for almost 10 years before opening, using
our broad global knowledge network to advise SA Health on Public Private Partnership (PPP) procurement and
management processes to help achieve best practice in the design of healthcare facilities.
Following are the aims of the project:
The project should be in compliance with South Australia's private hospital construction guidelines.
Project should be executed within the given timeframe and budget
Project should comply with the requirements of the stakeholder
Project Board Members
Key Milestones
The project is supposed to initiate on April, 2013 and end on September, 2017.
Project Budget
The overall project budget is $ 1.8 billion
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1. SCOPE STATEMENT
Threats and Opportunities
The extension of the current facilities was not possible, but a substantial and immense investment was needed
for the new facility. Established in 1840, the hospital has been extended many times in the past and allows no
space for potential growth. Therefore, a new hospital was recommended in a different venue. The master plan
was announced in April 2008 for the new Royal Adelaide Hospital (formerly known as the Marjorie Jackson
Nelson Hospital Master Plan).
Project Deliverables
The list of deliverables are as follows:
S. No Deliverable Scope of work
1 Single Patient rooms (700) Earthwork, Structuralwork, InteriorWork, MEP
2 Single Patient Bathrooms (700) Earthwork, Structuralwork, InteriorWork, MEP
3 Operations Theatre (40) Earthwork, Structuralwork, InteriorWork, MEP
4 Recovery Spaces (181) Earthwork, Structuralwork, InteriorWork, MEP
5 Emergency Treatment spaces (78) Earthwork, Structuralwork, InteriorWork, MEP
6 20 Out -Patient Treatment Rooms Earthwork, Structuralwork, InteriorWork, MEP
7 6 Large Out-Patient Counselling Rooms Earthwork, Structuralwork, InteriorWork, MEP
8 Medicine Dispensary Earthwork, Structuralwork, InteriorWork, MEP
9 Public Restaurant Earthwork, Structuralwork, InteriorWork, MEP
10 Small Public Restaurant Earthwork, Structuralwork, InteriorWork, MEP
11 Fitness Center Earthwork, Structuralwork, InteriorWork, MEP
12 Reception Area Earthwork, Structuralwork, InteriorWork, MEP
13 Administration Area Earthwork, Structuralwork, InteriorWork, MEP
14 2300-Car Parking Area Earthwork, Structuralwork, InteriorWork, MEP
15 Landscaping Earthwork, Structuralwork, InteriorWork, MEP
16 Resuscitation Space (8) Earthwork, Structuralwork, InteriorWork, MEP
17 Bank Earthwork, Structuralwork, InteriorWork, MEP
18 Crèche Earthwork, Structuralwork, InteriorWork, MEP
4. PROJECT MILESTONES
Milestones Date
Release Master plan April, 2008
Receive Bids and finalize December, 2010
Construction Initiated April, 2013
Project Team Orientation May, 2013
Finish Site Preparation December, 2013
Complete the Structure work of the building August, 2015
Complete the interior work of the building October, 2016
Complete the full construction work of the November, 2016
building
Finish the Landscaping work December , 2016
Complete the procuring work of the vital tools April, 2017
and equipments
Finish Construction September, 2017
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Project Requirements
o Important milestones of the project
o Drawings and Layouts
o Training Programs
o Auditing reports focused on quality
o Material Reports
o WBS
o Financial budget plan
Project Documentation
The project documents needed are as follows:
Requirement for Stakeholders
• Project Requirement
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• Quality Policy
• Private hospital Code of Conduct
• Report of recommendations from local authorities
Scope Description
The description of scope refers to the necessary requirements and constraints that can be inferred by the major
stakeholders of the project.
The inputs to scope description include:
Given case
Layout plan of the project
Requirements of the stakeholders
Constraints of the project
Methodology used for the scope finalization
The scope was finalized by the regular consultations of the project manager with the project members to agree
on the scope of the project. Each steering committee stakeholder is unnecessarily justified by the statement of
reach.
Chances and statements of risks, milestones, outcomes, targets, limitations and assumptions are included in the
production of the Scope Document.
Structure of Job Breakdown
The layout of the job breakdown tends to break down difficult tasks into basic tasks that are easy to execute.
The contributions to the framework of the job breakdown, however, include:
• Document of case study
• Guide to PMBOK
• Declaration of scope
Methodology used to finalize the Work Break down Structure
The WBS is constructed on the basis of the costs provided in the case. The breakdown is done in line the
requirements of the building.
Scope Validation
The scope will be measured against the scope declaration accepted by all the project's stakeholders. The work
breakdown structure, work output matrix and project specifications sheet are, therefore, the contributions to the
scope validation.
Scheduling and Cost Management Plan
According to the guidance stated in the PMBOK guide, the scheduling and cost control will be handled. The
management inputs, however, are the ICOR model and the PMBOK Guide.
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Methodology: The operations are planned to break down into basic operations and will be allocated against
them with the estimated time period.
Estimate of Expense
A clear record of the costs of planned operations is used in the cost estimate. However, the tools list, task
breakdown structure and operation schedule are the inputs for calculating costs.
Budgeting of Expenses
To understand the distribution of cash throughout the project, a cash flow profile will be created. The cost
forecasts and master plan timetable, however, are the inputs.
Outputs:
Cost Control and Scheduling
In order to check project performance, project delays and resource allocation costs will be monitored, but the
inputs to this process are project management plan, PMBOK guidelines, WBS and cost estimates.
Cost-controlling methodology:
Based on the set earning rules, earned value metrics would be used to monitor the cost, such as 0 percent if
work has not yet begun, 50 percent if work has been started and 100 percent EVM if work has been completed.
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Methodology Adopted:
Daily recruitment of staff and close oversight, as per the process review guidelines.
Analysis of the root cause will be carried out in advance to evaluate the causes and consequences.
This process helps in engaging all the stakeholders as per the requirements of the stakeholder communications
plan.
The outputs of the process include Stakeholder Engagement Communication and Power Matrix.
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Methodology Adopted:
The learning will be recorded and other projects will be executed on the basis of them. The claims and disputes
can be settled by negotiation.
Risk Responses:
Risks should be measured and managed in advance and the likelihood of success can therefore be improved.
However, the risks will be handled in the risk registry according to their priority.
Monitoring, controlling and reporting of risks
The risk register must be reviewed on a regular basis and, on the basis of the complaints registered, amendments
will be made.
Output:
Risk Register.
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NO
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NO
PROJECT DETAILS
ACTIVITY
NAME
COMPLETION
START DATE
DATE
SCHEDULE
PERFORMANCE
BUDGET
PERFORMANCE
QUALITY
RISKS
NOTES
ACTIVITY
NAME
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COMPLETION
START DATE
DATE
SCHEDULE
PERFORMANCE
BUDGET
PERFORMANCE
QUALITY
RISKS
NOTES
ACTIVITY
NAME
COMPLETION
START DATE
DATE
SCHEDULE
PERFORMANCE
BUDGET
PERFORMANCE
QUALITY
RISKS
NOTES
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REFERENCES
Reich, B. H., & Wee, S. Y. (2006). Searching for Knowledge in the PMBOK® Guide. Project Management
Journal, 37(2), 11-26.
van Rooij, S. W. (2009). Scaffolding project-based learning with the project management body of
knowledge (PMBOK®). Computers & Education, 52(1), 210-219.
Zwikael, O. (2009). The relative importance of the PMBOK® Guide's nine Knowledge Areas during
project planning. Project Management Journal, 40(4), 94-103.
Chou, J. S., & Yang, J. G. (2012). Project management knowledge and effects on construction project
outcomes: An empirical study. Project Management Journal, 43(5), 47-67.
Chou, J. S., Irawan, N., & Pham, A. D. (2013). Project management knowledge of construction
professionals: Cross-country study of effects on project success. Journal of construction engineering and
management, 139(11), 04013015.
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