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Food
Safety
"A
Proprietor of a food business shall identify any step in
the activities of the food business which is critical to
ensuring food safety and ensure that adequate safety procedures
are identified, implemented, maintained and reviewed....."
The Food Safety (General Food Hygiene) Regulations 1995.
Food
Safety comments on events and developments in key areas,
including:
Legal
obligations for businesses or individuals dealing in food
and drink for the general public.
FOOD
SAFETY
The
complete range of nationally recognised food safety training
certificates required are as follows:
FOUNDATION
CERTIFICATE IN FOOD HYGIENE
Designed for all food handlers.
INTERMEDIATE
CERTIFICATE IN APPLIED HACCP PRINCIPLES
Designed for HACCP team members, supervisors and managers
in all aspects of the food industry.
INTERMEDIATE
CERTIFICATE IN FOOD SAFETY
Designed for supervisors and potential managers in catering
and the food industry.
ADVANCED
CERTIFICATE IN FOOD SAFETY
Designed for middle management and senior staff in every
sector of the food industry who have a responsibility for
food hygiene & safety.
HEALTH
& SAFETY
Organisations
are constantly having additional pressures regarding health
and safety issues placed upon them, and yet it is an area
that many still choose to ignore without having a full understanding
of the consequences from a lack of action.
Failure to take responsibility for occupational health and
safety within your organisation could lead to dire consequences.
Not only do you risk large financial penalties, but most
importantly your reputation could be at stake through public
naming and shaming and as a result, your customers may even
choose to remove you from their 'Approved Supplier' lists.
Why subject your organisation to a criminal record and a
hefty fine?
Choosing
to implement a formal health and safety management system
will ensure you stay on the right side of the law and brings
with it a number of benefits including:
• Identification of legal and other requirements
• A clear structure for authority and responsibility
• Measurable objectives for improvement
• A structured approach to risk assessment
• A planned and documented approach to health and safety
• The monitoring of health and safety issues and auditing
of performance
What's more, financial benefits can be gained as well that
include:
• A reduction in accidents and occupational ill health
• A reduction in stress and an increase in productivity
• A reduction in the likelihood of paying legal costs and
compensation
• An improvement in underwriting risk