Food Safety, Security and Fraud-Are You Ready?

OVERVIEW

Microbiological issues of food safety have historically been considered the result of inadvertent contamination. Intentional contamination or adulteration of food is, however, also a reality. Traditional HACCP programs are designed to enhance food safety by addressing the risk of inadvertent contamination of food during production and processing. Mitigating the intentional contamination of food requires an approach beyond HACCP. Thwarting food bioterrorism is critical to minimizing not only the health risk, but also the economic risk. Beyond the illness that can occur as a result of the intentional contamination of food, the economic impact on brand name and product type can also be significant.

WHY SHOULD YOU ATTEND

We will review some of the microbiological causes of foodborne infections and intoxications, as well as explore examples of the dire consequences of adulteration, ostensibly for economic gain. This webinar will also discuss the potential threats of using food as biological weapon and the actions food companies can take to mitigate and minimize the risks of intentional food adulteration.

AREAS COVERED

• Underlying causes of microbial foodborne illness
• Inadvertent vs. intentional contamination of food
• Threats and realities of using food as a biological weapon
• Managing the risks
• Food Safety Modernization Act

LEARNING OBJECTIVES

• Risk Identification
• Risk Mitigation
• HACCP limitations
• Added benefits of HARPC
• Meeting FSMA Requirements
• Food Safety Culture and Integrity

WHO WILL BENEFIT

• Food Production Managers/Supervisors,
• Food Plant Microbiologists
• QA/QC Personnel
• Food plant owners/operators

For more detail please click on this below link:

https://bit.ly/2IQcQvG

Email: [email protected]

Toll Free: +1-888-300-8494

Tel: +1-720-996-1616

Fax: +1-888-909-1882

Others Details

Food safety compliance training that discusses the actions food companies can take to mitigate and minimize the risks of intentional food adulteration related to food bioterrorism.