Highfield L3 Award in HACCP for Food Manufacturing
Course
Online
Description
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Type
Course
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Level
Beginner
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Methodology
Online
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Duration
2 Days
The aim of the course is to give your employees the underpinning knowledge and practical skills they need to be able to implement and manage an appropriate food safety management system based on Hazard Analysis with Critical Control Points (HACCP) principles.
About this course
It is recommended that candidates have achieved the Level 2 Award in Food Safety in Catering as a minimum before attending this course. Candidates must also have an understanding of and background in a catering setting. It is recommended that candidates have a minimum of Level 1 in literacy or equivalent.
Reviews
Subjects
- Monitoring
- Catering
- Food safety
- Safety Management
- HACCP
- Identifying critical control points
- IT
- Communication Skills
- Food Technology
- Food Service
Teachers and trainers (1)
Melanie Dixon
Trainer
Mel has worked within various large corporate organisations specialising in other roles within facilities management including interior design (CAD) of office space and re-organisation management. More recently Mel decided upon a career change, influenced by her passion for good food and consequently worked in a number of local restaurants, during which time she developed a keen interest in Food Hygiene, which she now enjoys teaching to people involved in the industry.
Course programme
Food safety legislation, enforcement and penalties.
- An introduction to food safety management and HACCP.
- The importance and benefits of HACCP.
- The importance of effective prerequisite programmes and how to assess them. Preparing and planning for HACCP.
- Benefits of creating a HACCP team and its responsibilities.
- The seven principles of HACCP. • How to create a flow diagram.
- The development of a HACCP system suitable for a catering environment.
- Hazard analysis methodology.
- The importance of identifying critical control points (CCP).
- The Codex CCP decision tree.
- Setting and achieving critical limits.
- Different types of monitoring procedures, frequency and information to include in a monitoring plan.
- Corrective action to be taken when monitoring indicates a loss of control.
- Reasons for verification, methods and frequency
- How to ensure the food safety management system is effectively implemented. Regularly communicating the importance of both the HACCP plan and individual responsibilities to the team.
- How to monitor and review the HACCP plan to ensure it is continuously effective.
Highfield L3 Award in HACCP for Food Manufacturing