Staff training slideshow
Download
Report
Transcript Staff training slideshow
Our Company Training - intro
Employee
Food Hygiene Training
Why are we here today?
A vision
A well-maintained plant
A need to provide quality food products to
the BC market
Health department-inspected
A group of good employees
Some experienced
Some new to processing
22 Dec 07
2
What are we going to learn?
What is “Food Safety”?
Processing plant principles
Surroundings / building exterior and interior
Equipment / Processing line
Good work practices
Preventing cross-contamination
Good Personal Hygiene
Good cleaning practices
What is HACCP?
22 Dec 07
3
Food safety is a concern for Our
Company
We take pride in producing safe food
products
If product is unsafe, people can get sick
Our customers require safe food
products
Government demands that we produce
product under good conditions
22 Dec 07
4
Why worry about food safety?
Customer illness or dissatisfaction may
Do you eat where
result in:
someone got sick?
Unfavourable publicity
Loss of customers, volume and profit
Legal action or prosecution
Who is my customer?
Food spoilage
Product / dollar loss
Unsightly product / unsanitary conditions
you may not have a job at your plant!
$$$$ - where
have they gone?
I need a job!!
22 Dec 07
5
How do people get sick?
From contaminated air (small droplets
in the air)
From touching contaminated
surfaces
From eating contaminated food
The source of illness is often
a bacteria or a virus!
Are you producing
unsafe food?
22 Dec 07
6
Bacteria grow on food
Bacteria can multiply rapidly
They need the right temperature and moisture
conditions
Most bacteria grow best between room and
body temperature
They can double in number in 30 minutes
The danger zone is considered to be from 4 to
60C
Keep product refrigerated when not being
processed
22 Dec 07
7
Bacteria can cause disease or
spoil food
We can’t see bacteria (need a
microscope)
It is easy to forget about bacteria when
we can’t see them easily
We can carry bacteria into the plant on
our hands, face, hair, clothes, feet
22 Dec 07
8
Communicable Diseases
Disease is easily transferred from one
person to another
Hepatitis A and Norwalk virus (norovirus)
can be transferred by food
A person who is sick should not work
with food -> contact supervisor
22 Dec 07
9
How do we contaminate food?
The main reason for wearing company
uniforms (smocks, etc) is to keep our clothes
from contaminating food
NOT keeping our clothes clean!
We need to keep ourselves clean so that we
don’t contaminate the food we produce
We need to follow company practices to keep
product contact surfaces safe
22 Dec 07
10
We have bacteria in our body
In our mouth (tongue/teeth) / nasal
cavities (sinuses)
When we cough and sneeze, we spread
them around
When we blow our noses, we often get
them on our hands
In our digestive systems
Our large intestine is a “factory” that uses
bacteria to break down solid waste
Up to 50% of fecal waste is
bacteria
22 Dec 07
11
Prevent cross-contamination
Cross-contamination occurs when
bacteria move from one object to another
Contaminants may include:
Biological hazards (harmful microbes)
Physical hazards (metal / wood / glass)
Chemical hazards (cleaners / lubricants)
Use Good Work Practices
22 Dec 07
12
Detect and eliminate crosscontamination
Good personal hygiene practices eliminate
human-carried items
Personal effects / hair / skin / bacteria
Pest control eliminates bacteria from insects,
rodents, birds
Sanitation keeps a facility clean so it doesn’t
contaminate the product
Temperature controls growth to
minimize microorganisms
22 Dec 07
13
We need to practice good
personal hygiene at work
Keep ourselves clean
Wash hands before touching food or
food contact surfaces
Follow provincial Food Regulations
22 Dec 07
14
The Plant Environment
There are hazards outside of the plant
that we don’t want to bring in
We need to keep the grounds clean
The building must be constructed and
well-maintained to keep out hazards
We need to keep the inside of the
building clean to prevent contamination
of the food products
22 Dec 07
15