Introduction To FSSC 22000
Introduction To FSSC 22000
Introduction To FSSC 22000
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COURSE CONTENT
SECTION 1: BACKGROUND OF FSSC 22000 SECTION 2: BACKGROUND OF ISO 22000 SECTION 3: TERMS & DEFINITIONS SECTION 4: ISO 22000 REQUIREMENTS
FOODBORNE INCIDENTS
According to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Atlanta, foodborne illness affects an estimated 48 million people in the United States every year. Of those, 128,000 are hospitalized and around 3,000 die.
Source: http://www.foodsafetymagazine.com/fsm-edigest/foodsafety-focus-on-packaging/ , June 4, 2013
SECTION 1:
BACKGROUND OF FSSC 22000
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Effort already taking place to reduce the contravention and risk to consumers.
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GFSI determine that the prerequisite programs requirements in ISO 22000 were not specific enough!!
How the GFSI requirements are covered in the key global food safety standards:
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SECTION 2:
BACKGROUND OF ISO 22000
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SECTION 3:
TERMS & DEFINITIONS
Monitoring
Conducting a planned sequence of observations or measurements to assess whether control measures are operating as intended Action to eliminate a detected nonconformity
Action to eliminate the cause of a detected nonconformity or other undesirable situation
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Regulatory authorities
Producers of ingredients
Producers of equipment
Verification
Services providers
Others
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4.1 General
Establish an effective Food Safety Management System (FSMS) Keep it current Identify outsourced processes
SECTION 4:
ISO 22000 REQUIREMENTS
4.2 Records
Maintain required records Control your records
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5.6 Communication
Establish a system for external communication
Suppliers, contractors, customers, SR&R authorities, external expert
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6 Resource Management
Top management is responsible for providing the resources required Human resources Infrastructure Pre-requisite Programme Work Environment
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BIOLOGICAL HAZARD
Bacillus cereus Campylobact er jejuni Clost ridium bot ulinum Clost ridium perfringens Escherichia coli List eria Monocyt ogenes Salmonella species Shigella dysent eriae St aphylococcus aureus Vibrio cholerae Yersinia ent e
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PHYSICAL HAZARDS
Hair, feather Pest & their droppings metal fragment , glass Sand, wood, stone peeled off paint jewelry, buttons cigarette butts band aid, pen caps rubber band, plastic pieces
Preservative Temperature
Moisture
Oxygen
Time
CHEMICAL HAZARDS
Naturally occurred mushroom, some fish species, some tapioca species, allergen Commercially added pesticides, herbicides, colouring, additives Unintentionally added cleaning agents, sanitizers, lubricants
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Not a CCP
Q2
Are you or the customer going to process this hazard out of the product?
NO
Q2 Is the step specifically designed to eliminate or reduce the likely occurrence of a hazard to an acceptable level?
NO
CCP
YES
Q3
Is there a cross contamination risk to the facility or to other products whic h will not be controlled?
YES
Not a CCP
NO
Q3 Could contamination occur at unacceptable level(s) or increase to an unacceptable level? Not a CCP NO (Ctrl by OPRP) YES Q4 Will a subsequent process step eliminate or reduce the hazard to an acceptable level?
NO
CCP
YES
CCP
Next process step
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7.7 Updating
Updates any preliminary information that may have changed during or as a result of the hazard analysis
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7.9 Traceability
A traceability system ensures that the identification of product is maintained from raw material to delivery.
Establish the traceability of product From supplier to distribution
7.10.4 Withdrawal
To have complete & timely withdrawal of lots of end products
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8.4 Verification
Establish and document an internal audit process The Food Safety Team evaluates and analyzes verification results The Food Safety Team takes any necessary action
8.5 Improvement
Continually improve the FSMS through the use of:
Management review Internal audits Corrective actions Verification results Validation results
QUESTIONS ?
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