Title: MEMORIAL HERMANN HEALTHCARE SYSTEM Construction, Real Estate and Support Services (CRESS) Capital Construction Project Accounting and Financial Reporting Marshall Heins Michael Hatton Adam Lane David Wilkerson Cathy Adams Paul Shearon
1MEMORIAL HERMANN HEALTHCARE SYSTEMConstruction,
Real Estate and Support Services (CRESS)Capital
Construction Project Accounting and Financial
ReportingMarshall HeinsMichael HattonAdam
LaneDavid WilkersonCathy AdamsPaul Shearon
September 16, 2004
2Summary of Capital Project Process
- Approval of Quarterly Capital Project Requests
- Initiation and Activation of Approved Budgeted
Projects - Project Budget Changes
- Unbudgeted Projects
- Purchase Order Processing
- Invoice Processing
- Tracking of Project Budget, Commitments and
Expenditures - Closing Completed Projects
3Capital Expenditures- Defined
- Capital projects including space changes or major
building repair (those which extend the life of
the building) with costs in excess of 5,000 (not
including equipment) and a useful life of two
years or more - Equipment associated with capital projects which
individually or grouped cost 1,000 or more,
having an estimated useful life of two years or
more. This is the only instance where assets may
be grouped to reach the capitalization
requirements.
4Approval of Quarterly Project Requests
- CEO/VP and CFO of facility/originating department
submit routine quarterly list of capital
construction project requests to Presidents
Council for review - Presidents Council approves list of projects and
returns signed copies of the lists to the
originating facility and CRESS - CRESS Sr. Financial Analyst compares individual
project requests documented on CCRs to approved
project list to ensure budget funds were approved
5Example of Listing of Routine Quarterly Capital
Projects Approved by Presidents
Council(Construction Projects Only)
6Initiation of Projects
- Capital projects are to be coordinated through
the Construction, Real Estate and Support
Services Department before work begins if costs
500,000 or greater on site facility manager if
less than 500,000 - MHHCS Corporate Policy Number FIN-00009
- Staff with specialized background in architecture
and construction - Existing vendor relationships and economies of
scale - OSHA, ADA and other regulatory considerations
- System Best Practices
7New Project Approvals
8Activation of Individual Budgeted Projects
- Project Manager completes the CCR (Capital
Construction Request) form, signs it and obtains
signature of facility CEO. CCR expenditure
categories can be tailored for specific project
needs - Project Manager forwards CCR to CRESS Sr.
Financial Analyst who routes for additional
approvals in accordance with policy - After all approvals obtained, CRESS Sr. Financial
Analyst activates project and sets up budget
worksheet - CRESS Sr. Financial Analyst submits CCR to
Corporate Accounting for entry into Lawson
accounting system - Purchase orders cannot be issued and invoices
cannot be paid until the project is activated in
Lawson - We recommend that project managers prepare
purchase requisitions for all blanket purchase
orders as soon as possible after activation
(construction contractor, architect, engineer and
consultants for example) - Unused funds must be returned to MHHS and cannot
be used for expenditures not specifically
included in approved project budget unless
approved by the Vice President of CRESS and the
Presidents Council
9CCR Form- Page 1
10CCR Form- Page 2
11Unbudgeted Projects
- Proposed projects- Investigative Expenditures
- Incurred to assess feasibility of proposed
project - Project manager initiates PRF form, obtains same
approval signatures as CCR, but PRF also requires
Executive approval (see signature authority
levels slide) - PRF sent to CRESS Sr. Financial Analyst in same
manner as CCR - Projects Ready to Proceed
- Use CCR and follow same process as budgeted
project, but Executive approval required (see
signature authority levels slide)
12PRF Form
13Budget Changes
- Two categories of budget changes
- Scope Changes- project scope changes requiring
additional funding. Use Scope Change Order form
(SCO). Same approval and routing process as CCR,
except additional Executive approval required-
SCOs greater than 50,000 require Presidents
Council Approval, those less than 50,000 require
approval of VP of CRESS. For scope reductions,
funds should be taken out of all applicable line
items. - Deductive Scope Changes- occurs when scope and
funding of project is reduced. Use SCO form and
obtain same approvals as CCR (VP of CRESS must
approve use of funds that are placed into
contingency). - Hidden Conditions- a hidden condition is
discovered such as asbestos abatement that could
not have been anticipated prior to commencement
of project. Use Hidden Condition Change Order
form (HCCO). Follow same approval and routing
process as CCR, except additional Executive
approval required. Hidden conditions must be
paid from contingency funds only (contingency
funds are included in certain project budgets for
unanticipated occurrences).
14Budget Change Approvals
15SCO Form- Page 1
16SCO Form- Page 2
17HCCO Form- Page 1
18HCCO Form- Page 2
19Purchase Order Processing
- Project budget must be approved and activated in
Lawson before PO can be issued. - Project manager prepares a purchase requisition
that must be approved in accordance with PO
approval levels - Project manager forwards completed and approved
purchase requisition to CRESS Financial Analyst
who reviews budget and routes for approval
signatures - CRESS Financial Analyst sets up PO in Lawson and
records PO in CRESS database - Pink copy of purchase requisition goes to project
manager who sends a letter to vendors to
communicate contact information, billing
procedures - Project Manager will be vendor contact for all
vendor inquiries - RUSH POs- Project manager should clearly indicate
rush orders on the Purchase Requisition
20Contracts and Proposals
- Contracts required for construction services
- Require same approvals as Purchase Requisitions
and Invoices - Requires additional review of VP of CRESS (CRESS
Financial Analyst will forward for legal review) - Project Manager must
- Obtain three originals of contracts, construction
change orders and change directives (one for
contractor, architect and CRESS) - Verify that budgeted funds are available
- Prepare purchase requisition, enter the PR into
the PR log, and attach original contracts,
construction change orders and change directives
and forward to the Financial Analyst for
processing. - The Financial Analyst will
- Verify budget
- Route contract/CO/CD for appropriate signatures
- Return two signed, executed copies of the
contract/CO/CD with the pink copy of the purchase
requisition to the project manager (who will
distribute to the architect and contractor).
21Contracts and Proposals- Continued
- Proposals required for architect services,
consultants, Medical Equipment Planners (MEPs),
graphics - Project Manager will obtain two originals of
consultant proposals (one for consultant, one for
CRESS) - Proposals should include estimated reimbursable
expenses which are to be documented on purchase
requisition - Require same approvals as Purchase Requisitions
and Invoices - MEPs- proposals should include performance
standards
22Purchase Order Approvals
23Invoice Processing
- Project budget must be approved and activated in
Lawson before invoices can be paid. - Vendor sends invoices to Project Manager
- Project Manager verifies PO, project
authenticates and signs invoice and sends to
CRESS Financial Analyst - CRESS Financial Analyst
- Verifies PO balance
- Routes for approvals
- Logs in CRESS database
- Sends to Accounts Payable for payment
- Accounts Payable generates checks on Tuesday and
Friday - Project Manager will be vendor contact for all
vendor inquiries - Rush Invoices- process in same manner as rush PRs
24Invoice Processing- Continued
- Short Pays- Invoices will not be short paid
except for taxes
25Invoice Approvals
26Tracking of Project Budget, Commitments and
Expenditures
- Project manager records approved purchase
requisitions and invoices into budget tracking
worksheets provided by CRESS Sr. Financial
Analyst - CRESS Sr. Financial analyst will input all budget
data into budget tracking worksheet from CCRs,
PRFs, SCOs and HCCOs - Project manager records purchase requisitions
into project purchase requisition table and
forwards to CRESS Financial Analyst. - Project manager should verify if budget funds
available before submitting purchase requisitions
to Financial Analyst. - If budget change needed (SCO, HCCO), attach it to
the corresponding purchase requisitions and send
to Sr. Financial Analyst who will make the
necessary budget changes - Project manager records invoices into invoice
table and forwards to CRESS Financial Analyst - Do not input data directly into managerial
project budget summary worksheet because it
contains formulas to calculate total budget and
commitment amounts - Project manager uses the managerial project
budget summary worksheet as a tool to track
budget vs. inception-to-date commitment amounts - Timely maintenance of budget tracking worksheet
will enable project manager to have up-to-date
financial data on the project
27Project Purchase Requisition Table
28Invoice Table
29Managerial Project Budget- Summary Worksheet(Do
Not Input Data Into This Worksheet)
30Project Closures
- CRESS Sr. Financial Analyst monitors Monthly
Financial Capital Report for completion dates,
follows up with project managers regarding
project status - Project manager notifies CRESS Sr. Financial
Analyst that a project will be closed - CRESS Sr. Financial Analyst sends letters to
vendors requesting that they submit all
outstanding invoices on the project for review
and payment - CRESS Sr. Financial Analyst prepares project
closure form and routes for signatures to project
manager and VP of CRESS - After project closure form completed and
approved, CRESS Sr. Financial Analyst sends form
to Corporate Accounting where project is closed
and transferred to fixed assets. - CRESS Sr. Financial Analyst will notify facility
CFO after project is closed - After a project is closed, no additional
expenditures can be charged to the project.