Green Family Sonia H, Nicole S, Karly B, Josh C Block 2.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
What you need to know to be safe in the FACS classroom.
Advertisements

Food Borne Illness Sources, Symptoms, and Prevention.
Foodborne Illnesses Objective What is a foodborne Illness? A disease transmitted by food Caused by contaminants – Substances that are harmful to.
Food Borne Illnesses What is food poisoning? Illness from consuming food that contains harmful substances, microorganisms.
Lesson 1.5 The Usual Suspects Definitions and templates for: Case Notes 1.5 Investigation Activity 1.5.
How to Prevent Food Borne Illness Nutrition & Food Prep II.
Unit 3 Workspace, Tools and Techniques. Most cases can be traced to MICROORGANISMS= tiny living creatures visible only through a microscope.
Food Borne Illnesses What are Food Borne Illnesses? An illness that comes from the ingestion of contaminated food Often called food poisoning Two types:
Food Safety Jeopardy Game Rules
FOOD SAFETY.
FOOD SAFETY AND STORAGE Focus on Foods. What is a Food borne illness  A Food Borne Illness is a sickness caused by eating food that contains a harmful.

Types of Bacteria Found in raw poultry and meat. Illness caused by small numbers of bacteria. Symptoms: Fever Headache Abdominal pain Diarrhoea Can last.
 Bacteria is a microorganism (extremely small)  Bacteria is carried on pets, pests, people, objects,  air  Bacteria is found naturally in foods 
FOOD SAFETY Need to Knows.
2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt 2pt 3 pt 4 pt 5 pt 1 pt 2 pt 3 pt 4pt 5 pt 1pt FOOD PATHOGENS MORE FOOD PATHOGENS.
Food Safety Everything you need to know to stay safe in the kitchen. From Ch. 34 of Today’s Teen, the CDC, and
Keeping Food safe. If in doubt throw it out In the USA- 200,000 / day/food borne illness Food poisoning- flu like symptoms.
Keeping Food Safe to Eat! Unit 1. Food-borne Illness = Food Poisoning Most cases can be traced to MICROORGANISMS= tiny living creatures visible only through.
Kitchen Safety. There are 24 to 81 million cases of food- born illnesses in the United States every year.
Beginning Foods Mrs. Moscinski
Kitchen Safety Do Now: List 6 important Kitchen Safety rules that we’ve discussed this week on a piece of loose leaf paper.
Foodborne Illness Risks and Prevention USDA NIFSI Food Safety in the Classroom© University of Tennessee, Knoxville 2006.
FOOD SAFETY. Cross-contamination : letting micro-organisms from one food get into another. –Example 1 : cutting meat on a cutting board, then cutting.
Contaminates in our Food Supply
Intro to food safety Foods Handling food  Microorganisms can grow in and on food when not handled properly.
The Most Common Foodborne Bacterial Illnesses are Caused by: E-coli 0157:H7 Campylobacter Salmonella.
Microbial Hazards. Microorganisms are everywhere -- they can be: – Pathogens – cause disease – Spoilers – cause the quality of food to deteriorate – Beneficial.
Food Safety HFA4M & HFN20.
FOOD BORNE ILLNESS.
Food Pathogens. OVERVIEW Define Food borne Illness Identify common food pathogens that cause food borne illness: BacteriaVirusFungiParasites.
Food Borne Illness YOU could be next!! What is food borne illness? A. Illness resulting from eating food contaminated w/ a bacteria or virus. B. May.
Foodborne Illness Caused by Bacteria
Food Borne Illness Sources, Symptoms, and Prevention.
FOOD-BORNE ILLNESS. Important Vocabulary Contaminate: To make something impure, unclean, polluted, or harmful. Food Borne Illness: Sickness caused by.
Unit 3 Workspace, Tools and Techniques D. LeNeave.
Food Bourne Illnesses.
Food Borne Illness Sources, Symptoms, and Prevention.
America’s Most Unwanted
© Livestock & Meat Commission for Northern Ireland 2015 Food poisoning.
Food Borne Illnesses. Staph  General Facts: Not destroyed by heat. Keep foods out of danger zone. Bacteria thrives at room temperature.  Sources/Causes:
1.02 Identify foodborne contaminates
FOOD-BORNE ILLNESS & FOOD SAFETY with
Sanitation Challenges
Food Borne Illness Foods 2. Estimates Food Borne Illness Each Year in the United States 76 million people become ill 5,000 people die.
Microbial Hazards. 23 Microbial Hazards Microorganisms are everywhere -- they can be: –____________– cause disease –____________ – cause the quality of.
1. I can recognize the risk factors for foodborne illness. 2. I can define FAT TOM. 3. I can understand the important prevention measures for keeping.
Foodborne Illness Review St. Michael CHS. What am I going to Learn? This is a review of the foodborne illnesses You will learn the major food illnesses.
Food Borne Illness. What is a Food Borne Illness? An illness caused by eating food contaminated with TOO MUCH BACTERIA. How common is Food Borne Illness?
Food Safety & Sanitation Foods & Nutrition 1 What if a Penny Doubled everyday for a Month?
Food Safety HFA4M & HFN20. Food Safety Practices that help prevent foodborne illness.
Food Safety & Sanitation How to keep food safe and prevent contamination…
KEEPING FOOD SAFE TO EAT PRACTICES THAT HELP PREVENT FOODBORNE ILLNESS.
Safeguarding the Family’s Health Chapter 6
Sources, Symptoms, and Prevention
Chapter 25:4 Handling Food and Food-borne Illness
Foodborne Illness Review
Contaminates in our Food Supply
Sanitation and Types of Food Borne Illness
Sources, Symptoms, and Prevention
Food-Borne Illness & Kitchen Cleanliness and Sanitation
Sources, Symptoms, and Prevention
Safety in the kitchen (Biological dangers)
Keep it clean! Food Borne Illness
Temperature Is an important component in the prevention of bacteria growth Should be regulated during both food storage and food preparation.
Food Borne Illness Define: An illness results from eating contaminated foods a. Symptoms: Fever, headache and digestive troubles.
Sources, Symptoms, and Prevention
Food Borne Illness.
Sources, Symptoms, and Prevention
Keeping Food Safe to Eat! Unit 1. Learning Target: I am learning to analyze the causes, prevention & symptoms of food borne illnesses. Opener: If you.
Presentation transcript:

Green Family Sonia H, Nicole S, Karly B, Josh C Block 2

Objective Name and describe the microorganisms that cause food to spoil Differentiate between food intoxication and food infection Identify sources and symptoms of foodborne illnesses Explain the role of various government agencies that keep the food supply safe Demonstrate steps to prevent the spread of foodborne illnesses Assess the safety of food preparation methods Vocabulary Adulterated Botulism Cross-contamination Food Infection Food Intoxication Foodborne Illness Parasites Pathogenic Pesticides Residue Spores

Food Borne Illness: An illness caused by eating food that has been contaminated in some way There are 3 Microorganisms of Food Illness Molds: aerobic organisms that tell you food is going bad, but are usually more wasteful than harmful Yeast: One-celled plant, and use spores to survive harsh conditions Spores: Microorganisms in a dormant, inactive, or resting state Bacteria: Most threatening, even though only 20 bacteria cause foodborne illness, can grow aerobically or anaerobically. Only die at certain temperatures Moldy Bread Bacteria Yeast Spores

Food Intoxication: A bacterial foodborne illness that occurs when microorganisms grow in food and produce a toxin there. The toxin causes the illness when the food is eaten. Types of Bacteria that Will Cause it Clostridium Perfringens : Grow naturally in your intestine, but if ingested in large numbers can cause sickness. Might grow on food left out at room temperature. Staphylococcus Aureus: Commonly known as a staph infection, and is usually brought in from a human source, and improperly stored meats. Clostridium Botulinum: Grow in contaminated fish, and poorly stored cans… can cause botulism Botulism: a very serious – and sometimes fatal – form of food poisoning Staph Infection

Food Infections: Bacterial borne illness that occurs when pathogenic microorganism enter the body with the food. Pathogenic: Disease carrying Types of Bacteria that Will Cause it Salmonella Enteritidis: Occurs mainly in undercooked eggs, but can occur in most undercooked meats. It can come from cross-contamination, and causes illness. Cross Contamination: the transfer of bacteria from one food to another Escherichia Coli: Commonly known as a E. Coli it lives in animals, but will infect a person if the food isn’t cooked properly. It can cause death by attacking cells. Listeria Monocytogenes: Found in the soil, but if ingested can cause sickness, it lives harmlessly in animals, but is harmful when passed on through to people

Common Food Intoxications and Infections IllnessCauseSymptomsSourcesPrevention Clostridium Poisoning Toxin produced by Clostridium Perfringens Stomach Cramps, Chills, Headache, Diarrhea Meat, Poultry, Hot foods cooled to room tempurature Keep hot foods hot, refrigerate uneaten foods Staph Infection Toxin produced by Staphylococcus Aureus Severe Vomiting, Stomach Cramps, Diarrhea Moist, cooked meat dishes or starches at room temperature Refrigerate uneaten foods Botulism Toxin produced by Clostridium Botulinum Nausea, Vomiting, Diarrhea, Fatigue, Double Vision, Muscle Paralysis, Lung Failure Low-acid canned foods, honey (for infants) Heat canned foods thoroughly, do not give infants honey Salmonellosis Infection by Salmonella Nausea, Fever, Diarrhea, Ab Pain, Headache, Meat, Poultry, Eggs, Milk, Cross contamination Cook foods thoroughly, follow sanitation rules E. Coli Poisoning Infection by Escherichia coli 0156:H7 Diarrhea, Brain Damage, Kidney Failure, HUS Undercooked beef, unpasteurized milk Cook beef thoroughly, follow sanitation rules Listeriosis Infection by Listeria Monocytogenes Fever, Chills, Nausea, Miscarrige Soft Cheese, ready to eat deli meats Heat ready to eat meats to steaming, avoid likely foods

foodborne-illness-definition-and-common-types.html#lesson foodborne-illness-definition-and-common-types.html#lesson (8:00min.)

Parasites: organisms that grow and feed on other organisms Comes form improperly cooked foods Viruses An infected person can pass it on form person to person Pesticides: Chemicals used to kill insects, animal pests, and weeds Can still be on foods if not stored or processed properly Natural Toxins Stuff found in mushrooms that are not safe and can cause death within hours Destroying Angel Mushroom Common Cold Virus

Few Laws that check for Adulterated foods Adulterated: Made impure by the addition of improper ingredients Agencies check for residues Residues: The matter remaining after a chemical or physical process 4 Major Agencies FDA: Food and Drug Administration United States Department of Agriculture President’s Council on Food Safety International Agencies United States Department of Agriculture

Practice Cleanliness Wash your hands Store Food Safely If it needs to be frozen freeze it Handling Food with Care Do not cross-contaminate foods Use expert advice Prepare Foods Properly Wash fruits and veggies Cook meat thoroughly

d= d=272127