Assessing how organizations approach the maintenance management of listed buildings

Dann, Nigel; Hills, Sarah; Worthing, Derek

doi:10.1080/01446190500249510

Cited by 10 publications

(12 citation statements)

References 3 publications

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“…For this reason, a large-scale survey is recommended. This finding is, however, consistent with the work ofDann et al (2006) who investigated how heritage organisations approach maintenance management of listed buildings. Dann et al found that, although there is increasing awareness about the importance of maintenance, these organisations lack a systematic and integrated approach to maintenance.…”

supporting

confidence: 92%

Influence of the Scottish Housing Quality Standard on planned maintenance in social housing

Wamuziri¹

2013

Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers - Municipal E

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In 2004, the devolved administration announced to parliament details of the Scottish Housing Quality Standard (SHQS), which set targets for bringing all social housing to a minimum tolerable standard by 2015. In this paper, the key features of the SHQS are outlined and the progress made to date by housing associations and local authorities in upgrading their properties to meet criteria in the standard is assessed. Stock condition surveys play a very important role in the development of a planned maintenance programme. Unfortunately, prior to development of the SHQS, experience of social landlords with stock condition surveys was very unsatisfactory. This research investigated recent experiences of social housing landlords with stock condition surveys and concludes that comprehensive surveys have actually been carried out and to a very high standard. They have been well structured and carried out in great detail, designed specifically with drawing up operational and strategic maintenance plans to fulfil requirements in the SHQS. What was found to be perhaps less than satisfactory is the apparent lack of a standardised property management information system that is capable of incorporating data from stock condition surveys and planned maintenance programmes. As a consequence, many social landlords have resorted to the development of bespoke systems. It should be emphasised that this conclusion is based on a limited sample of responses from local authorities and housing associations and therefore may be biased. For this reason, further research based on a large-scale survey is warranted.

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supporting

confidence: 92%

Influence of the Scottish Housing Quality Standard on planned maintenance in social housing

Wamuziri¹

2013

Proceedings of the Institution of Civil Engineers - Municipal E

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“…For the specific purposes of planning and programming CRM (conservation repair and maintenance) activities, information and documentation in this format does not facilitate efficient analysis, planning and decision making. Despite these inherent limitations, 'the use of textual documentation for the recording [and managing] of condition survey data…appears to be the norm in heritage sectors' [32]. This paper investigates the BIM concepts of component based parametric modelling, the application of data parameters to produce structured data sets, and BIM information management processes for the CRM of heritage assets.…”

Section: Producing Structured Datasets For the Hbim Asset Information Modela Framework Of Conservation Data Parametersmentioning

confidence: 99%

Conservation data parameters for BIM-enabled heritage asset management

Hull

Ewart

2020

Automation in Construction

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Key BIM concepts such as parametric modelling, database formulation and structured information management could offer huge benefits and efficiencies to the built historic environment in the operation and maintenance phase (O&M) of a building's lifecycle (lifecycle BIM), such as heritage asset management, and particularly conservation repair and maintenance (CRM) programming. Despite these potential benefits, practical examples of the use of BIM for O&M in a heritage context are limited in the published literature. This paper considers known barriers to the general implementation of lifecycle BIM, in particular the identification of critical information requirements, and introduces an Antarctic case study that sought to establish a framework of data parameters, limited specifically to BIM-enabled heritage asset management. Research findings suggest that while developing a framework of conservation data parameters is a relatively simple task, it is the retrospective compilation of historic building information for the development of a structured Asset Information Model (AIM) that presents more of a challenge. Furthermore, it is highlighted that adoption of the information management process is critically affected by socio-technical dimensions, and that working practices within the heritage sector need to be carefully aligned to a BIM philosophy for successful implementation. The key challenges and findings of this research should be considered when developing guidance for the implementation of BIM-enabled heritage asset management.

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“…Buildings are usually designed with a certain amount of esthetics and cultural significance. The esthetics of a building can represent the corporate image or identity of an organization (Vijverberg, 2000) while cultural significance may contain historical value that requires preservation (Dann et al, 2006). While esthetics and cultural significance can represent the image of the organization, it might not warrant a high priority in the maintenance planning (Smith and Stewart, 2007).…”

Section: Social Factorsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Maintenance prioritization – a review on factors and methods

Chong

Mohammed

Abdullah

et al. 2019

JFM

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Purpose Maintenance is a compulsory cost in any asset's operation and requires sufficient budget to be supported. However, insufficient maintenance allocation would lead to maintenance prioritization being practiced as a solution to relief the maintenance demands. The purpose of this paper is to review and discuss the related literature on the factors considered and methods practiced in maintenance prioritization, especially in asset managements. Design/methodology/approach A thorough literature search related to factors and methods used in maintenance prioritization was conducted through several journal databases. The keywords maintenance priority, maintenance prioritization, priority management and maintenance planning were used. Publications related to maintenance priority from the period of 1990 to 2016 were reviewed and filtered out. Literature focusing on methods and factors related to maintenance prioritization were analyzed and discussed. Findings This study presented the trend and publications related to maintenance priority throughout 1990 to 2016. Publications related with methods and factors were analyzed. The most used priority-setting methods include analytical hierarchy process; priority criterion; priority matrix; and failure mode and effect analysis. Factors for maintenance priority were categorized into four categories which are technical, financial, social and political category. A discussion on the strategic direction of maintenance prioritization was conducted to highlight future research and possible improvements. Originality/value The paper contains a state of the art on publications and discussion related to the factors, methods and suggestions on the strategic aspect of maintenance prioritization. It offers insights and information on the current body of knowledge to academics, researchers, maintenance managers, practitioners and stakeholders concerned with asset management.

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Assessing how organizations approach the maintenance management of listed buildings

Cited by 10 publications

References 3 publications

Influence of the Scottish Housing Quality Standard on planned maintenance in social housing

Influence of the Scottish Housing Quality Standard on planned maintenance in social housing

Conservation data parameters for BIM-enabled heritage asset management

Maintenance prioritization – a review on factors and methods

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