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Field hygiene course FOOD. REFERENCES HQ ISAF, PREVENTIVE MEDICINE HANDBOOK, Edition 2 October 2007 HANDBOOK, Edition 2 October 2007 Field Sanitation.

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Presentation on theme: "Field hygiene course FOOD. REFERENCES HQ ISAF, PREVENTIVE MEDICINE HANDBOOK, Edition 2 October 2007 HANDBOOK, Edition 2 October 2007 Field Sanitation."— Presentation transcript:

1 Field hygiene course FOOD

2 REFERENCES HQ ISAF, PREVENTIVE MEDICINE HANDBOOK, Edition 2 October 2007 HANDBOOK, Edition 2 October 2007 Field Sanitation and Hygiene, Hamal 1390 (April 2011) Field Sanitation and Hygiene, Hamal 1390 (April 2011) World Health Organization (WHO) World Health Organization (WHO)

3 MAIN TEACHING POINTS (MTP`s) DefinitionsResponsibilities Food borne diseases Personal hygiene Food source

4 MTP`s continued TransportationTemperatureStoragePreparationService

5 Cleanliness of premises and equipment Waste control and disposal Pest Control Check lists

6 DEFINITIONS Contamination Potentially Hazardous Foods (PHFs) Temperature Danger Zone Cleaning

7 DEFINITIONS Sanitizing Food-Contact Surface Cross-contaminationCalibration

8 RIGHT OR WRONG? WHY?

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12 RESPONSABILITES Commanders Take appropriate actions to ensure corrective actions are completed when a facility fails to comply to standards Food Service Officer Responsible for order, delivery inspection, preparation, serving, and storage of food

13 FOODBORNE DISEASE FOODBORNE DISEASE BotulismCampylobacter Listeria monocytogenes; and Shigella Bacillus Cerus

14 BOTULISM Reservoir: spores found in soil and water Transmission: associated with improperly canned food and ground-harvested foods (onions-garlic) Disease :toxin cause paralysis and death Incubation: ½ day to 3 days Prevention: spore not destroy by normal cooking,but botulinum toxin can be destroyed by hot cooking(176°C for at least 10 min)

15 BACILLUS CEREUS Reservoir: soil Transmission: fried rice is the common cause Disease: nausea, vomiting and diarrhea Incubation: 6-24hrs Prevention: After cooking, rapid chilling of foods

16 CAMPYLOBACTER CAMPYLOBACTER Reservoir: animals-raw or undercooked poultry Transmission: Cross contamination from undercooked Disease: diarrhea (+/-bloody),cramps Incubation: usually 2-5 days Prevention: thoroughly cook all products.

17 LISTERIA MONOCYTOGENES Reservoir: soil and water Transmission: unpasteurized dairy products, processed meats Disease: fever,aches,nausea or diarrhea Incubation: days to weeks (7-30 days) Prevention: cook all meat thoroughly, drink pasteurized dairy products

18 SHIGELLA Reservoir: humans Transmission: from hands,trough person- to-person contact and from flies Disease: fever,nausea,vomiting,diarrhea Incubation: 1-3 days Prevention: drink water from a safe source drink water from a safe source eat only cooked hot food eat only cooked hot food eat only fruit that can be pealed eat only fruit that can be pealed

19 PERSONAL HYGIENE Handwashing Hair restraints GlovesUniform

20 HANDWASH STATION

21 UNIFORM

22 Comments!!!

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24 FOOD SOURCES Only approved food and water sources should be used All water used in food service facilities is to be from approved potable sources.

25 WATER SOURCE

26 WATER USE

27 TRANSPORTATION VehicleTemperatureSanitationDelivery

28 TRANSPORTATION

29 TEMPERATURES Danger zone: between4 o C and 60 o C Refrigerated storage: 0°- 4°C for refrigeration and -18 o C freezers Cooking 75°C

30 REPORT UNSAFE TEMPERATURE

31 THERMOMETERS Digital Pen Type Infrared Non-Contact

32 DIGITAL PEN TYPE Range: -50°+300°C Accurancy: +-1°C between -20° ˜ 120°C Sampling: 1 second Battery: 1.5v Battery life: 6000 hours (automatic power off after 45mins)

33 INFRARED NON-CONTACT Range: -30°C ˜ 550°C Accurancy: +/- 2°C Response time: 500ms Automatic power off °C/°F

34 STORAGE General storage ColdHot Semi perishable

35 Comments!!!

36 Comments!!!

37 PREPARATION Handling food Water Thawed food Work surfaces and cutting board

38 SERVICE Equipped with a functional sneeze shield Food should not be left uncovered prior to serving Use utensils such as spatulas, tongs and single use gloves.

39 CLEANLINESS of PREMISES and EQUIPMENT CLEANLINESS of PREMISES and EQUIPMENT A cleaning schedule should be maintained All chemicals shall be labelled and kept separate from food Keep cloth in a clean chlorine sanitizer solution

40 COMMENT!!!

41 COMMENTS!!!

42 CLEANLINESS of PREMISES and EQUIPMENT (cont ) Ice machine -When serving or dispensing ice, never let hands come in contact with the ice. Use appropriate utensils such as plastic or metal scoops.

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44 MANUAL DISHWASHING 4 Can Dish Wash Method: 1 st can- for garbage; 2 nd can- pre wash with hot soapy water and brush; 3 rd can- For rinsing and will contain hot water held at rolling boil; and 4 th can- Final sanitizing rinse and with clean hot water at a rolling boil.

45 WASTE CONTROL and DISPOSAL Food waste and garbage must be handled, maintained, stored and removed on a regular basis from the premises to prevent food contamination or pest infestation; and Outside garbage storage areas 30 meters of the dining facility/DFAC.

46 COMMENTS!!!

47 PEST CONTROL A contractor or a person trained by the unit should be responsible to control pest Self-closing tight-fitting doors and/ or closed tight-fitting windows Seal holes in walls, floor or ceilings

48 COMMENTS!!!

49 COMMENTS!!!

50 CHECK LISTS Food Facilities Evaluation Check List (DFAC)

51 STEP-BY-STEP CHECK LIST Header infos Person in charge Dining facilities staff Foods storage and supply Food preparation

52 STEP-BY-STEP CHECK LIST Food cooking Storing Food in Refrigerators, Distributing Areas Design and Structure of Dining Facilities Waste removal Describe problems


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