Sanitation Challenges
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Transcript Sanitation Challenges
Sanitation Challenges
Terms
Sanitary – clean
Contaminated – unfit to be eaten
Direct contamination –raw foods (or plants
or animals they from) exposed to toxins
Toxins – harmful organisms
Cross-contamination – movement of
chemicals or microorganisms from one
place to another
Sanitation – healthy or clean and whole
Hazards – sources of danger
Biological Hazards
Foodborne illness – caused by
bacteria or viruses
Grow in or on food that is handled
improperly
Other causes include
Cross-contamination
Poor personal hygiene
Food handler illness
Children and elderly most at-risk
Types of Foodborne Illness
Salmonellosis - bacteria
Campylobacter jejuni - bacteria
Hepatitis A - virus
Norwalk - virus
Trichinosis - parasite
Shigellosis - bacteria
Listeriosis - bacteria
Rotavirus Anisakiasis - parasite
Giardiasis - parasite
Botulism - bacteria
E. Coli - bacteria
The Investigation Starts Now!
You will each be assigned one of the
foodborne illness previously listed.
Prepare a fact sheet using the
template provided.
Information will be shared
Responding to an outbreak
Inform the manager or supervisor
Avoid panic, many reasons why
people become ill
Save any food you suspect may be
contaminated, wrap sample in
original container
Report information
Department of Health
Bacteria
tiny single-celled microorganism
Symptoms include
Nausea, abdominal pain, vomiting,
dizziness, chills, and headaches
Tiny and multiply rapidly
Thrive in temps between 41*F and
140*F
Foods high in protein, moist foods
Viruses
Need a host to grow
Survive freezing and cooking
Transmitted easily from person to
person
Sneezing
Poor hygiene, not washing
Unheated food products
Parasites
Must live in or on hosts to survive
Found in poultry, fish and meats
Common
Protozoa
Roundworms
flatworms
Eliminated by following proper
cooking methods, or freezing
cook meats to proper internal temps
Other Types
Fungi – found in soil, plants, animals,
water, and air
mushrooms
Molds – moist foods
fuzzy look
grow at any temp
food spoilage
Yeast – breads and baking
can be beneficial
can cause spoilage in sauerkraut, honey and
jelly
Chemical Hazards
Food poisoning from chemical
contamination can be felt immediately,
must have MSDS (Material Safety Data
Sheets) on file
Pesticides
Products – store in an area away form food
Detergents
Hygiene detergents
Degreasers
Abrasive cleaners
Acid Cleaners
Physical Hazards
Examples
Glass chips, metal shavings, hair, bits of
wood, foreign matter, bone shards
Pest Management
Can carry harmful bacteria and spread
diseases
Mice, roaches, flies
Deny pests of basic needs (water, food,
shelter), helps eliminate