Short Training Courses

Food Safety

The courses identified below are just a selection of the total range of available short courses. All instructors and assessors are professional experts in their fields and courses may be delivered in venues of the employer's choice or where required.

Food Safety Enquire about this course
The correct handling of food at all stages in its manufacture, storage, distribution and sale is essential to ensure the food remains safe and wholesome. The expected outcome of this course is that the student understands the relationship between food hygiene and food poisoning and their relationship to food safety. Food poisoning may be caused by ingestion of poisonous plants and fish, food contaminated by bacteria or their toxins, chemicals including metals and viruses. Also an understanding of the potential for physical contamination and measures to implement for its prevention

Advanced Food Hygiene Enquire about this course
This course will enable candidates to advise on the management of food hygiene in a food business; contribute to the management of food hygiene in a wide variety of food businesses; identify further technical knowledge necessary in complex processes, determine further training requirements; identify areas of legal compliance and determine good practice through HACCP and encouraging good standards of food safety.

HACCP (Hazard Analysis Critical Control Points) Enquire about this course
Understanding the principles of hazard analysis as a part of food safety management and needs to be applied to all levels from farm to consumer. Fully and properly applied, HACCP involves detailed investigation about each step of the process. This training programme covers the general principles of HACCP but puts them into a more flexible framework which each business can take and modify to suit its own set of circumstances

Improving Egg Quality & Handling Enquire about this course
This course enables the trainees to understand what constitutes good egg quality and the actions to be taken to achieve this through good husbandry methods. They will understand what defects occur, the causes and how to minimise damage. Manage hygiene and storage effectively. The history of the egg together with egg construction. Identifying what can go wrong and how to implement management procedures to avoid wastage.

Site design by Kestrel Publishing