As a regulator, what can you do now to make food facilities stronger
and capable of moving forward after a disaster? Decreased time, increased
inspection numbers, and relating food safety risk factors to operators have
raised the challenges regulators need to meet. Integrating emergency
preparedness into the communication phase of the inspection process is
significant. While discussing good retail practices with the operator, include
additional activities such as securing equipment and maintaining an emergency
kit for each employee. While handing out food safety tips, include templates
for an Emergency Response Plan or Business Continuity Plan (www.ready.gov/business). The extra
time taken with the operator may decrease the time spent assessing the facility
after a disaster occurs. The goal of this presentation is to assist you, the
regulator, in accomplishing the objective of incorporating disaster
preparedness with food safety in food facilities within your
jurisdiction.HTML/Javascript
This year, the National Environmental Health Association (NEHA) again invites YOU to participate in the Abstract selection process for the Annual Educational Conference (AEC) & Exhibition, being held in partnership with the International Federation of Environmental Health. The "Be a Voice" initiative gives you the opportunity to tell us what you'd like to experience at the AEC. Tell us topics you'd like to hear about and speakers you'd like to see. View submitted abstracts and provide feedback on them. Help NEHA develop a training and education experience that continues to advance the proficiency of the environmental health profession AND helps create bottom line improvements for your organization!
Monday, November 11, 2013
Incorporating Emergency Preparedness into Retail Food Facility Inspections (50m Lecture)
As a regulator, what can you do now to make food facilities stronger
and capable of moving forward after a disaster? Decreased time, increased
inspection numbers, and relating food safety risk factors to operators have
raised the challenges regulators need to meet. Integrating emergency
preparedness into the communication phase of the inspection process is
significant. While discussing good retail practices with the operator, include
additional activities such as securing equipment and maintaining an emergency
kit for each employee. While handing out food safety tips, include templates
for an Emergency Response Plan or Business Continuity Plan (www.ready.gov/business). The extra
time taken with the operator may decrease the time spent assessing the facility
after a disaster occurs. The goal of this presentation is to assist you, the
regulator, in accomplishing the objective of incorporating disaster
preparedness with food safety in food facilities within your
jurisdiction.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
No comments:
Post a Comment