Item Detail

ISO 22000 Requirements (Part 1 of 2)
Author John R. Broomfield
Quantity:
 
Publisher Quality Management International
Publish Date 9/16/2009
Pages
Size
Format eLearning
Price $ 75.00
Item Type eLearning
Description

Why use ISO 22000 to govern food safety management systems?

Apart from allergens and contamination in food processing we see many serious problems in food production.  From sea and farm to fork we see unsafe food handling causing sickness, ill-health and death.    Gaps in tracking the origins and processing of all foodstuffs make it impossible to quickly stop people from consuming unsafe food.   

Ignored and neglected systems at the origins and along the chains of food supply cause food poisoning from the introduction of fecal matter and other pathogens.  

We advise food safety legislators and regulators to make full use of standards for food safety management systems to more economically assure food safety than by inspecting output.

 ISO 22000 specifies the leadership policies, processes and controls (including the prerequisite programmes, hazard analysis and the installation of critical control points) to prevent pathogens from entering the food supply chain from sea and farm to fork.

 Trade associations have a vital part to play to ensure that all links in the chain are to be engaged in working systematically for safe food and these parts are interconnected in a food safety management system.

 When the food supply chain’s system conforms to ISO 22000 and is led by committed leaders and is used by competent workers, we can be assured of food safety.

 Cycles of using the management system result in data analysis, improvement actions, audits and reviews can result in continual improvements in effectiveness and efficiency.

 Learn here the requirements of ISO 22000 and apply them to your food safety management systems whether you operate them or audit them.  This eLearning course is in two parts and includes handouts useful to developing and auditing food safety management systems.   If you are not a food safety specialist then we advise you to obtain training in basic food safety as a pre-requisite.

DON'T FORGET PART 2 OF THIS E-LEARNING FOUND HERE

About the author: John R. Broomfield

John R. Broomfield is a Fellow of the Chartered Quality Institute and is the VP responsible for management systems consulting with Quality Management International, Inc. based in Pennsylvania. He is a certified instructor of lead management system auditors and a certified lead auditor with the IRCA (since 1989) and the RABQSA qualification-based scheme. 

 

Since 1986 he has helped a wide variety of organizations to employ the process-approach for developing effective management systems.  These systems fulfill their objectives beyond obtaining "ISO certification".


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