This five-day, virtual course explores the specific types of food processing in retail food establishments which are required by the FDA Food Code to have a variance and mandatory HACCP plan.
Topics will include:
This is a five-day, virtual course that involves a mix of instructor presentation and group and individual hands-on learning activities. The goal of this course is to provide a comprehensive overview of the plan review process for retail food establishments with an emphasis on equipment and architectural design. The plan review process covered in this course is based on menu and food preparation procedures with an end goal of reducing foodborne illnesses resulting from poor facility design.
This is a five-day, virtual course that involves a mix of instructor presentation and group and individual hands-on learning activities. The goal of this course is to provide a comprehensive overview of the plan review process for retail food establishments with an emphasis on equipment and architectural design. The plan review process covered in this course is based on menu and food preparation procedures with an end goal of reducing foodborne illnesses resulting from poor facility design.
This is a five-day, virtual course that involves a mix of instructor presentation and group and individual hands-on learning activities. The goal of this course is to provide a comprehensive overview of the plan review process for retail food establishments with an emphasis on equipment and architectural design. The plan review process covered in this course is based on menu and food preparation procedures with an end goal of reducing foodborne illnesses resulting from poor facility design.
This is a five-day, virtual course that involves a mix of instructor presentation and group and individual hands-on learning activities. The goal of this course is to provide a comprehensive overview of the plan review process for retail food establishments with an emphasis on equipment and architectural design. The plan review process covered in this course is based on menu and food preparation procedures with an end goal of reducing foodborne illnesses resulting from poor facility design.
The purpose of this four-day, virtual course is to prepare participants to effectively conduct an application review, menu review, and inspection of a temporary food establishment (TFE) and institute corrective actions. This course will cover the key elements for conducting application reviews, menu reviews, and inspections of TFEs.
The purpose of this four-day, virtual course is to prepare participants to effectively conduct an application review, menu review, and inspection of a temporary food establishment (TFE) and institute corrective actions. This course will cover the key elements for conducting application reviews, menu reviews, and inspections of TFEs.
What Is Epi-Ready?Developed in partnership with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, Epi-Ready is a two-day in-person workshop for environmental and public health professionals with responsibility for investigation of foodborne illness outbreaks. With a team-based approach to training, Epi-Ready focuses on how to efficiently and effectively respond to an outbreak by understanding the roles and responsibilities of the disciplines involved—using the analogy of the 3-legged stool.
The Epi-Ready 3-legged stool represents a collaboration between the three disciplines involved in a foodborne illness investigation, environmental health specialists/sanitarians, epidemiologists and laboratory staff. The course also recognizes the important role of critical support players including but not limited to health educators, public health nurses, public information officers, and the food industry. Epi-Ready gives your team the tools and training to prevent a foodborne illness outbreak before it occurs.
For more information on Epi-Ready Team Training, please contact programs@neha.org.
