Safety & Sanitation Principles Culinary Arts. Today in Class Review of last class Start Chapter 7.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Kitchen Safety Be SAFE!!!.
Advertisements

Kitchen Safety Ms. Cilurzo. Objectives Students will: determine and practice good safety habits. name and explain uses for equipment in the lab. develop.
It’s so important!!! Here are some words that you should know….. (1)  Safety—developing habits to avoid accidents and keep people healthy—Most kitchen.
1.01 C The Pathway to Kitchen Safety. Seven Types of Kitchen Accidents Kitchen accidents lead to injuries that could be prevented by not taking shortcuts.
Kitchen Safety Be kitchen safe not sorry! Ms. Makuta.
HFA 4U Nutrition and Health Mrs. Filinov
Introduction to Kitchen Safety
Safety Guidelines and Safe Work Habits
Kitchen Accidents And Prevention
Kitchen Safety Be SAFE!!! © 2010 Just FACS. Kitchen Safety Tips for Preventing Burns/Fires Preventing Falls Preventing Cuts Preventing choking Preventing.
Kitchen Safety Be SAFE!!!. Kitchen Safety Tips for Preventing Burns/Fires Preventing Falls Preventing Cuts Preventing choking Preventing Electric Shock.
Preventing Kitchen Accidents
Preventing Kitchen Accidents
1.01 C The Pathway to Kitchen Safety
Kitchen Hazards.
Foods 1, unit 1 Safety & Sanitation Electricity & knives Electricity – Use dry hands and keep cords away from water. Do not overload circuits or use.
KITCHEN SAFETY.
Why is it important to practice kitchen safety? What are some things that can go wrong if you don’t?
Kitchen Safety & Sanitation Basic & Creative Foods.
Kitchen Safety South Warren Middle. Safety in your Kitchen More accidents happen in the kitchen than any other room in the house. Many of the accidents.
Kitchen Safety Mrs. Fowler. Safety in the Kitchen The keys to preventing kitchen accidents are careful kitchen management and safe work habits. Falls,
Safety and Sanitation. When working with ELECTRIC APPLIANCES, the safety rules are: 2. Stand on a dry surface. 1. Keep your hands dry. 3. Keep electric.
Kitchen Safety to LIVE by! Rules.
Think!. » Please look at the following picture for 3 minutes and note all of the UNSAFE aspects of the picture.
Food Service Ch. 2: Safety. Safety Safety is a constant concern in the commercial kitchen. Accidents can easily occur because of the amount of activity.
Food and Nutrition Kitchen Safety. What are the most common Kitchen Accidents? Burns Cuts Falls Fire Poisoning.
Let’s Talk Safety AND Sanitation. Words & Phrases to Know Bacteria Tiny 1 celled microorganisms found everywhere in the environment. They multiply rapidly.
© Copyright 2011 by the National Restaurant Association Educational Foundation (NRAEF) and published by Pearson Education, Inc. All rights reserved. Chapter.
KITCHEN SAFETY Mrs. Halverson. SAFETY TERMS Safety: a behavior that prevents harm. Accident: event that happens when unsafe behaviors occur near a hazard.
FF55658A40 If you are having trouble accessing your Online Student Edition because the Access Code is wrong, please ask your teacher.
Chapter 2: Safety Ms. Pietraszewski.
KITCHEN SAFETY MAKE SAFETY A HABIT! September, th Grade Life Skills SOURCES OF DANGER: SIX COMMON KITCHEN ACCIDENTS UNSANITARY PRACTICES FOOD POISONING.
Learn to be safe in the kitchen. Family & Consumer Science Manchester Public Schools 2013 KITCHEN SAFETY.
Kitchen Safety & Sanitation Tips for In Class and At Home Essentials of Cooking Mrs. Pereira.
Kitchen Safety.
Safety in the Kitchen. GENERAL  Keep drawers and cupboard doors closed.  Wipe up spills immediately.  Use oven mitts or potholders to handle hot dishes;
Kitchen Safety Teen Living 8.02.
Kitchen Safety Be SAFE!!!. Kitchen Safety Tips for Preventing Burns/Fires Preventing Falls Preventing Cuts Preventing Electric Shock.
ProStart Year One Chapter Three Preventing Accidents and Injuries.
Kitchen Safety By: Laura Glantzberg. Kitchen Safety The most common injuries in the kitchen include burns, injuries from slips/trips/falls, cuts, strains,
TFJ3C Ms.Mulligan Smith. Lots can go wrong… RULES OF THE FOOD LAB 1. Never run in the kitchen 2. Be familiar with the location and use of safety equipment.
 Workplace accidents cost the foodservice over $48 billion per year.  Fatigue, poor kitchen design and minimal training all contribute to these accidents.
SAFETY AND SANITATION PRINCIPLES. SAFETY  Workplace accidents--$48 billion/yr. Often caused by: fatigue, poor kitchen design, minimal training  Safe.
Kitchen Safety HFN20 & HFA4M.
Section 1.1 Safety Basics Burns and injuries can easily occur.
Food Sanitation and Safety. Kitchen Safety Burns and Scalds - Use appropriate size of pans on burners - turn pot handles in -use microwavable containers.
Ms. Mullen’s Culinary Arts August 15, OSHA Occupational Safety and Health Administration EPA The Environmental Protection Agency.
1.01 C The Pathway to Kitchen Safety
Chapter 6: Safety In The Kitchen
Chapter 3 Workplace Safety.
1.01 C The Pathway to Kitchen Safety
1.01 C The Pathway to Kitchen Safety
Bellwork: Identify as many kitchen safety hazards as possible.
Emergency Procedures & 3 Types of Hazards
Bellwork What does CPR stand for? 9/11/2018
“The kitchen is safe; it is the cook who is dangerous.”
1.01 C The Pathway to Kitchen Safety
“The kitchen is safe; it is the cook who is dangerous.”
Kitchen Safety Be SAFE!!! © 2010 Just FACS.
DISCOVERING F.A.C.S. Kitchen Safety. DISCOVERING F.A.C.S. Kitchen Safety.
The Pathway to Kitchen Safety
1.01 C The Pathway to Kitchen Safety
The Pathway to Kitchen Safety
1.01 C The Pathway to Kitchen Safety
Kitchen Safety Be SAFE!!!.
The Pathway to Kitchen Safety
1.01 C The Pathway to Kitchen Safety
Kitchen Safety Be SAFE!!! © 2010 Just FACS.
The Pathway to Kitchen Safety
Presentation transcript:

Safety & Sanitation Principles Culinary Arts

Today in Class Review of last class Start Chapter 7

Learning Objectives Define and discuss the roles of government agencies Describe what to wear in the workplace. Define what personal injuries are. List and discuss the most common types of personal injuries in the workplace. Describe and discuss how to prevent personal injuries. Explain fire safety for grease fires. Describe first aid for burns, wounds, choking and CPR.

Government Agencies Occupational Safety & Health Administration (OSHA) –S–Sets and enforces workplace health and safety rules. –D–Do you feel safe in restaurants today? –L–Lockout/ Tagout All necessary switches on electrical equipment are prevented from being used when they are malfunctioning. Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) –R–Requires foodservice operations to track how they handle and dispose of hazardous materials. Examples of hazardous materials? –W–Why does the EPA do this? Hazardous materials pose a danger to all forms of life.

Personal Protective Clothing What do you wear when working & WHY? –Uniform –Apron –Gloves –Shoes –Back Braces WHY??? –When wearing clean & safe protective clothing it can help control contamination.

Personal Injuries A personal injury occurs when a person has suffered some form of injury, either physical or psychological, as the result of an accident. What are the most common types of personal injuries in the workplace? –Cuts –Slips and Falls –Burns and Scalds –Back injuries & Strains

Preventing Cuts When you use a knife, cut away from your body. Never point a knife or other sharp instrument at others Use a knife only for its intended purpose. Wash sharp tools separately from other dishes. Keep knives sharp. Dull knives require you to apply more pressure.

Preventing Falls Clean up spills immediately. Use slip-resistant floor mats. Use a ladder or stepstool for climbing. Do not walk on wet floors.

Preventing Burns, Scalds & Fires Always use dry pot holders or oven mitts when handling hot items. Remove lids by tilting them away from your body Step aside, when opening oven doors. Wear fitted NOT baggy clothes. Always keep FLAMMABLE or quick to burn materials way from cooking areas. Learn how to use a fire extinguisher.

Grease Fires Turn off the heat sources FIRST! Put a lid on the pan to cut off oxygen to the fire. Use a large amount of baking soda to extinguish the fire. If the fire is uncontrollable, don’t risk getting burned. Leave the building ASAP and call 911. Remember, to NEVER put water on a grease fire.

Results of Personal Injury... Lawsuits (Medical Malpractice) Higher Expenses: Food Costs Insurance Costs Doctor Bills Pharmacy Prices Lawyer Costs Injury

First Aid For Burns: –Any type of burn requires IMMEDIATE treatment! –Remove person from heat source. –Cool burn by applying cold water. –NEVER apply medicine to skin, unless told to do so. For Wounds: –Abrasions Scrape or minor cut. Example: Rug Burn –Lacerations Deep cuts or tears in skin. Example: Knife Wounds –Avulsion Portion of skin is partially or completely torn off. Example: Severed Finger –Puncture Skin is pierced with a pointed object leaving a deep hole in the skin. Example: Ice Pick

First Aid For Choking –Heimlich Maneuver Use ONLY on someone who is conscious and choking. Never use if the person can cough, speak, or is pregnant. Cardiopulmonary Resuscitation (CPR) –Emergency-care that is performed on people who are unresponsive or unconscious. –Helps keep oxygen flowing to the brain and heart.