Food Safety Essay

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    Food safety regulations worldwide don’t align perfectly from one country to another, and there are food safety-related issues that arise as a result. Governments don’t all legislate it the same way because scientific evidence for the validity of specific policies isn’t all there is to consider—culture, history and politics included. These same things in tandem with pervasive fear and protectionism factor into how regulations solve certain problems. Risk analysis outcomes, according to a case

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    signed the FDA Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA) into law. Some specific examples and major events that might have led to signing the FSMA into a law are major outbreaks that have happened in the past few years. Some examples are the Escherichia coli O157:H7 outbreak which was linked to spinach, contamination of wheat gluten with melamine, and the outbreak of Salmonella Typhimurium in Peanut Corporation of America 's peanut butter (Acheson, 2015). The FSMA amends the Federal Food, Drug, and Cosmetic

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    Food, Safety, and Justice for All Americans today tend to have confidence that the food they consume is healthy and safe; however, the reality of what really goes on in the food industry proves something completely different. A glimpse of this awakening reality was revealed when award-winning journalist, Tracie McMillan embarked on a mission to discover the actuality of the American Food Industry. She managed to find three jobs related to the food commerce: First she picked crops, next she stocked

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    to Global Food Safety Initiative Technical Committee (2007) that Prior to ISO 22000, a great number of standards had been developed in different countries, and organizations in the food sector used their own codes to audit their suppliers. The sheer number of standards (and the costs of conforming to all of them), combined with the increased globalization of the food industry, made it nearly impossible to keep up with the different requirements in the global food market. Additionally, food borne illnesses

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    Food Safety Modernization Act The new FDA Food Safety Modernization Act of 2010 (FSMA) was signed into law by President Obama on January 4, 2011. It aims to ensure the U.S. food supply is safe by shifting the focus of federal regulators from responding to contamination to preventing it rather than relying primarily on reacting to problems after they occur. Everyone play a role in ensuring safe food from field to fork. The Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA) is the major inspection and reorganize

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    public health is food safety, because it affects people of every age, race, gender, and income level around the world. Rapidly advancing technology and globalization continue to have significant impacts on food safety, both positive and negative. Here are four of the biggest issues in food safety in 2015. Chemical Contaminants in Food The European Food Safety Authority (EFSA) Journal released two studies in 2015 related to the risks posed by the presence of industrial chemicals in food. The European

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    Responsibilities You must put in place and implement a food safety management system to ensure the food you provide is safe to eat. Think about what might go wrong with the food that you sell and what you must do to ensure it is safe for your customers. Procedures must be in place to manage food safety 'hazards' in your workplace. Everything must be written down, updated when necessary and kept so that they can be checked by the local authority. These procedures must be based on the principles

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    There is growing concern about food safety and especially about inputs of pathogenic microorganisms with possible implications for human health and the environment [1]. Microbial activity is a primary mode of deterioration of many foods and is often responsible for the loss of quality and safety. Concern over pathogenic and spoilage microorganisms in foods is increasing due to the increase in outbreaks of foodborne disease [2]. It has been estimated that as many as 30% of people in the industrialized

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    PAPER INTRODUCTION As Jamaica’s food supply becomes more dynamic and diverse, government policies aimed at preventing contamination and illness have become more important to consumers. Compliance with food safety regulations are becoming very important as consumers become more aware of the dangers associated with consuming contaminated food. Improperly trained employees, substandard products, or poor service as well as non-compliance to food safety laws and regulations can cost companies

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    Summary: A food protection plan is essential in todays fast pace world, where globalization and international trade and improved means of transport has served to distribute food around the globe, even to remote regions in the shortest possible time. The significance of this trend is that food prepared by a few can pose a threat to many people, if it is not prepared under proper sanitary conditions and hygienic practices. It is imperative that food manufacturers, processors, distributors, and all food related

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