CDM Regulations
Construction is a dangerous industry and the main purpose of the CDM Regulations 2007 is to assist in reducing deaths, injuries and ill health as a result of construction work.
The main aim of the Construction (Design and Management) Regulations, CDM, is to minimise the likelihood of accidents in the construction industry through improved planning and management of Health and Safety.
CDM covers a very broad range of construction activities such as building, civil engineering, engineering construction work, demolition, site preparation and site clearance. It is important to note that construction under CDM also extends to other less obvious activities including, renovation, redecoration, installation, maintenance, and dismantling of structures.
The CDM Regulations essentially sets out a health and safety project management tool that covers all the stages of a construction project starting with the initial design concept through to completion of the works.
The CDM Regulations impose legal duties on Clients, Designers, and Contractors for all construction projects even for simple, short duration work. However, for those projects that are likely to take more than 30 days or involve more than 500 person days of construction work, additional management duties are imposed and projects are notifiable to the regulators.
Citation Plc can provide guidance and advice for all types of CDM projects and will provide help and assistance when completing relevant documentation.
We currently provide fixed cost compliance solutions for over 6,000 clients across the UK.
If you would like to arrange for one of our local Business Development Managers to explain how our services can safeguard your business, please click on the "Call Me Back" button to arrange an appointment.
New Business Enquiry:
- Accident Reporting
- Construction Design & Management (CDM) guidelines
- Contractor Pre-qualification advice
- COSHH
- Display screen assessments
- Electricity at Work
- Employee Handbooks
- Fire Safety Procedures
- Fire Safety Risk Assessments
- Food Hygiene guidelines
- Health & Safety Policies
- Health and Safety rules
- LOLER
- Manual Handling
- Method Statements
- PPE
- PUWER
- RIDDOR
- Risk Assessments
- Safe working practices

