1. Identify and discuss who should go through food safety training, and at what time after hire is the most appropriate? It is imperative that everyone in the food services industry go through a variation of a food safety, health, and sanitation training program. Anyone that is either in the constant vicinity of, and/or handles food constantly at the job should go through a food safety training program. This is because everyone in the industry that comes into close contact with food items have the chance of transmitting pathogens that could contaminate the food and potential get several customers and/or staff members sick. The ideal time to train someone in food safety is “as soon as possible.” Ideally a food service worker should be trained in food safety when they first start their job. A good manager/trainer would be able to combine aspects of the job training in with food safety. Some managers will teach a worker how to do their job, and then train them in food safety, or visa-versa. But regardless of what order the training is done, food safety training should be completed before a food service worker beings to handle food, or go out and help customers. This will minimalize the chance of any customers or fellow staff members to become sick, due to lack of food safety, health, and sanitations training. Another good idea would be to train any workers that work around a food service area. A lot of businesses in the hospitality and tourism industry work hand in hand with
Safety on the job should always be the main priority for this company, complying with laws regarding safety can save the company lots of money. Training our employee that safety is our top priority can be the difference between major success or failure. At Jones Feed and Seed we need to makes sure as we are hiring a supervisor that they are tediously trained all safety issues
It must be inherent in all aspects of the restaurant. Everything from food to the physical manifestation of the restaurant must follow a specific protocol to ensure exceptional results. This is why the restaurant worked so well in the past. The exceptional customer service left the clients extremely satisfied. Saltgrass received five star ratings from the most renown critics in the state and became an amazing symbol of what cuisine should be. This is changed based on the recklessness of the employees as well as the failure to adhere to a system of workplace safety. It was soon after the great firing that it became apparent the new employees were poorly trained. The restaurant had several food poisoning cases within the first two weeks. These were caused by mishandling of the food by the employees. It is a problem that is prevalent in the food service community. In fact, “ During January 1, 2009 through December 31, 2010, public health departments reported 1,527 foodborne disease outbreaks, resulting in 29,444 cases of illness, 1,184 hospitalizations, and 23 deaths. Among the 790 outbreaks with a laboratory-confirmed illness, norovirus was the most commonly reported infection, accounting for 42% of outbreaks; followed by Salmonella, with 30% of outbreaks.” Needless to say, the process and sanitary measures used on food served in restaurants must be top notch. If they prove to be anything less than
Be careful not to cut yourself with sharp knives, or burn yourself with hot oil or hot water.
Training should be given in such a way that hazardous situations can be avoided. For example: Lengthening of working day, removal of taking screening breaks etc for meeting deadlines should be avoided. You must ensure that the significant hazards are identified, and that the actual working practices are addressed and if need be, changed so as to reduce any risk. This is both the responsibility of the employer and employee, for example it is the employees responsibility to familiarise themselves with the hazards and risks in their workplace.
making sure employees are aware of the health and safety aspects of their work (e.g. posting information on notice boards, keeping an information file such as COSHH, training, and providing
Employees are given health and safety training before commencing work in the community and are encouraged to report any issues immediately.
The food safety act states that people working with food must practice working with good food hygiene in the workplace. Food for people who use services and for visitors must be safely stored and prepared and also must not be injurious to health.
Also employers should provide up to date courses on health and safety to ensure that staff know how to keep themselves and others safe in the workplace and any outside visitors or customers that come in and to be able to co-operate with their employers. Also make sure they are following safety rules like using equipment safely, ensuring materials used are properly stored, handled, used and transported, to provide a safe working environment for employers, to provide a written safety policy/risk assessment, also staff should know what to do in case of an accident occurring at work or how to report any safety risks.
Opposing view point online collection in the article “Food Safety” explains that food safety is an issue that very few people think about until they become sick. Opposing viewpoints online collection supports their explanation by giving statistics on the amount of people that get sick each year along with the different types of foodborne illnesses there are. The author’s purpose is to show the dangers of foodborne illnesses by estimating that “40 million people experience foodborne diseases every year. In order to eliminate foodborne illnesses they must set a certain food standard. The author establishes a formal tone for the reader. This work is significant because it informs the readers what we need to do for solve the food safety issues
If first aid is required the first aided in my work place must be contacted. Under the Food Safety Act 1990 I must make sure that food is stored in the correct way, the correct place and at the correct temperature. It’s important that all food is disposed of in the correct way and that all preparation areas are left clean, tidy and
Any information, instruction, training and supervision needed to make sure that all workers are safe from injury and risks to their health
Training of supervisors in how to communicate and demonstrate safety practices to employees (Gomez-Melia et al., 2011).
According to Restaurants Canada more than one million Canadians are working in the vibrant restaurant and foodservice industry, the first job for 22% of all Canadians is in the food service industry (Restaurants Canada, n.d). Canada’s restaurants employ over 500,000 under the age 25 (Health and Safety Report, 2016). Although it is generally considered safe to work in a fast food industry setting it is important to note that there are several hazardous equipment, chemicals and risks that should be taken into consideration and paid attention to by both employers and employees. The laws that govern health and safety in the workplace provide a minimum level of protection that must be maintained. Employers are encouraged to exceed these minimum
The Food Hygiene, Health and Safety Act provides food hygiene regulations for people who work in the hospitality industry it reviews the legislation which regulate hygiene, health & safety practices. The Chefs role in the safe preparation and service of food is critical and the law states that a food handler has a legal responsibility to ensure that food is maintained in a hygienic & safe manner.
Food is an essential constituent in human life. Nevertheless, some foods can be detrimental to a person’s organism by causing life-threatening diseases. For that reason, food safety comes into play. Food safety is a scientific discipline describing handling,