*Scope of Practice Flashcards

1
Q

Define project management

A

Management of project budget, contracts, schedule, consultants, staffing, resources, and general business practices

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2
Q

Define project goals

A

Understand, document, and confirm the client’s and stakeholders’ goals and objectives, including design outcomes, space needs, project budget, and needs for specific or measurable outcomes.

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3
Q

Define data collection

A

Collect data from clients and stakeholders by engaging in programming, surveys, focus groups, charrette exercises, and benchmarking to maximize design outcomes and
occupant satisfaction.

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4
Q

Define existing conditions

A

Existing Conditions: Evaluate, assess, and document existing conditions of interior environments.

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5
Q

Define conceptualization

A

Conceptualization: Application of creative and innovative thinking that interprets collected project data and translates a unique image or abstract idea as a design concept, the foundation of a design solution. The concept is then described using visualization and communication
strategies.

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6
Q

Define selection and materiality

A

Selections and Materiality: Selection of interior building products, materials, and finishes; furniture, furnishings, equipment, and casework; signage; window treatments, and other nonstructural/non-seismic interior elements, components, and assemblies.

Selections shall be made based on client and occupant needs, project budget, maintenance and cleaning requirements, lifecycle performance, sustainable attributes, environmental impact, installation methods, and
code-compliance.

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7
Q

Define Documentation

A

Documentation: Develop contract documents for the purposes of communicating design intent
and obtaining a building permit, as allowed by law.

Documentation by phases may include
schematic, design development, and construction drawings and specifications. Drawings may consist of floor plans, partition plans, reflected ceiling plans, and finish plans; furniture, furnishings, and equipment plans; wayfinding and signage plans; code plans; coordination plans;
and elevations, sections, schedules, and details illustrating the design of non-load-bearing / nonseismic interior construction and/or alterations.

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8
Q

Define coordination

A

Coordination: Overseeing non-structural/non-seismic interior design scope in concert with the
scope of allied design professionals and consultants, including, but not limited to, the work of
architects, mechanical, electrical, plumbing, and fire-protection engineers and designers, and
acoustical, audio-visual, low-voltage, food service, sustainability, security, technology, and other
specialty consultants.

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9
Q

Define contract administration

A

Contract Administration: Administration of the contract as the owner’s agent, including the distribution and analysis of construction bids, construction administration, review of contractor payment applications, review of shop drawings and submittals, field observation, punch list
reports, and project closeout.

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10
Q

Define Negligence liability

A

Also referred to as professional negligence, the designer has failed to use due care as expected of a professional in carrying out their design responsibilities

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11
Q

Define Breach-of-contract liability

A

Failure to complete (or adequately meet) the requirements of a contract

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12
Q

Define strict liability

A

Under strict liability, people are responsible for their acts, regardless of intent, who is at fault, or use of reasonable care.

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13
Q

Define legal liability claim

A

A legal liability claim is also different from a construction claim. A construction claim is a demand for either additional time or/and payment due to some action.

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14
Q

What is the difference between professional certification and licensure?

A

Licensure = governmental regulation

Certification = self-regulation of a profession.

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15
Q

Define practice acts

A

Practice act = establish what an individual can or cannot do in practice as a licensed professional in a state.

An example is that only a licensed engineer (or P.E.) can design a bridge.

Practice acts also define who can use a specific term when referring to themselves, otherwise known as the professional title.

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16
Q

Define Title Act

A

Title acts = limit the use of specific professional titles, such as Interior Designer, Registered Interior Designer, or Certified Interior Designer.
But title acts do not restrict the performance of certain aspects of the profession’s scope of work.

For example, you can become a Certified Public Accountant rather than an accountant only if you meet the requirements.

17
Q

What is professional liability insurance?

A

protect the designer in case some action by the designer causes bodily injury or property damage

Also know as malpractice insurance or errors and omissions insurance

18
Q

What is general liability insurance?

A

protect against claims of property damage, liability, and personal injury caused by the designer or employees, consultants, or other people hired by the designer

19
Q

What is property insurance?

A

protects the designer’s building and its contents against disasters such as fire, theft, and flood

20
Q

What is personal injury protection insurance?

A

protects the designer against charges of slander, libel, defamation of character, misrepresentation, and other torts.

A tort is a civil wrong that causes injury to another person

21
Q

What is an Indemnification Clause?

A

Attempts to hold harmless both the owner and interior designer for any damages, claims, or losses resulting from the performance of any work on the project whether by the contractor or other with whom the interior designer has no contractual relationship.