Wednesday, July 31, 2013: 8:30 AM-12:00 PM
Ballroom B (Charlotte Convention Center)
Primary Contact:
Elizabeth Williams
Organizers:
Robert Buchanan
and
Elizabeth Williams
Convenors:
Donald Schaffner
and
Elizabeth Williams
Chemical and microbial risk assessment techniques are being increasingly used to provide sound food safety advice and inform food safety decisions. However, their benefits have not been fully realized due to the lack of integration into the internationally accepted food safety risk management system, Hazard Analysis Critical Control Point (HACCP). The ability to link the stringency of HACCP programs to food safety public health outcomes is crucial to ultimately developing risk-based food safety systems at the facility level. The symposium will explore how the techniques of microbial risk management metrics, risk assessment, risk ranking, systems thinking, and statistical process control can be used to enhance the ability of facility specific HACCP plans to better consider the highly complex supply chains that are becoming typical of today’s global food markets.
Presentations
HACCP, the Food Industry’s Food Safety Risk Management System
How New Risk Assessment Modeling Tools Can Help Overcome HACCP Limitations
HACCP from the Perspective of Systems Engineering
Microbial Risk Management Metrics: A Framework for Incorporating Risk Analysis into HACCP
Examples of Risk Assessment Derived HACCP Plans
Incorporating Risk-based Concepts to Food Safety Management: HACCP-like Approaches and Beyond
See more of: Symposia