Download - Clifton Salas Manager, Disaster Response and Recovery Louisville Chapter American Red Cross
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Clifton SalasManager, Disaster Response and Recovery
Louisville ChapterAmerican Red Cross
CAPT Charles S. Otto, III RSTeam Leader EHSBCDC / NCEH / EEHS
Environmental Health Training in Environmental Health Training in Emergency ResponseEmergency Response
Food SafetyFood Safety
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Overview
• Basics - Preparation
• Mass Feeding Operations
• Reopening Establishments
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Basics - Preparation
• Plan
• Equipment
• Guidance
• Educational Materials
• Other
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Basics - Preparation
• Plan– Review and Update– Potential Mass Feeding
Sites– Pre-Inspect– Contingencies– Flexibility
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Basics - Preparation
• Equipment Overview– Temperature Measurement– Sanitizer Measurement– Flashlight– Other
• Calibration
• Protection
• Positioning
•Interpreting
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Basics - Preparation• Guidance
– Food Code 2005– State / Local Food Rules– State / Local Disaster Plan– Other References
• CA Disaster Field Manual• EHSB – ETP website*/CD-ROM
* www.cdc.gov/nceh/ehs/ETP
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Basics - Preparation
• Educational Materials– Basic Food Safety Guides– Posters
• Food Temperatures• Handwashing• Cleaning & Sanitizing
– Food Salvage / Disposal Guides– Log Sheets
www.fightbac.org/content/view/175/2
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Basics - Preparation
• Other– Agency / Staff Contact Information– List of Establishments
• Addresses• Current Contact Information
– Maps– Schedules for Coverage
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Mass Feeding Operations
Evacuation Centers / Responders
Similar Food Similar Food SafetySafety
ConcernsConcerns
Similar Food Similar Food SafetySafety
ConcernsConcerns
Field Tips: Use professionalism, sensitivity, and flexibility in working in harsh conditions with stressed managers, workers, and clients.
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Mass Feeding Operations
1. Safe SourcesDrinking / Culinary Water• Verify• Backup Plan• Holding
Food• Origin• Transportation• Holding
Field Tips: Match Menu to Available Facilities; Complex Meals Not Required; and Cook-Serve is Best for Optimum Food Safety
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Mass Feeding Operations
2. Food Workers- Health
- Hand Hygiene
- Training
- MonitoringActive Managerial Control
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Mass Feeding Operations2. Food Workers
- Health
Food Operation Managementshould monitor and exclude:
Food workers with symptoms of:
• vomiting,
• diarrhea, or
• jaundice (with onset within the last 7 days)
Stop Norovirus @ Kitchen Door!Stop Norovirus @ Kitchen Door!
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Mass Feeding Operations
2. Food Workers- Hand Hygiene
Handwashing Stations
• Running Warm Water
• Used Water Disposal System
• Soap
• Disposable Towels
• Trash Can
Hand Sanitizer is Adjunct – Not Substitute for Handwashing
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Mass Feeding Operations
2. Food Workers- Hand Hygiene
Food Preparation and Service
• No Bare Hand Contact with Ready to Eat Foods
• Use Gloves
• Use Utensils / Wraps
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Mass Feeding Operations
2. Food Workers- Training
Active Managerial Control
Basics
• Health
• Handwashing
Job Related Stations
• Food Handling – Cross Contamination
• Food Temperatures Cooking / Cooling / Holding
• Cleaning and Sanitizing
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Mass Feeding Operations
2. Food Workers- Monitoring
Active Managerial Control / HACCP
• Certified Food Protection Manager• Knowledgeable Food Workers• Standard Operating Procedures (SOPs)
cleaning & sanitizing, employee health, employee training, food sources, handwashing, receiving & storage
• On-going monitoring, correction and verification
Learn Active Managerial Control / Create SOP’s – Interactive Programhttp://www.dec.state.ak.us/eh/fss/amc/amcbroch.htm
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Mass Feeding Operations
3. Food Preparation- Cooking / Reheating
Food Minimum Temperature*
Raw Eggs prepared for immediate service, fish, pork, & meat
145°F
Raw Eggs not prepared for immediate service and hamburger or comminuted fish
155°F
Poultry or stuffed meat, pasta, poultry, or fish and reheating leftovers
165°F
* 15 seconds minimum holding time at this temperature
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Mass Feeding Operations
3. Food Preparation- Holding Temperature
/ Time
Hot – 140°F or above
Cold – 41° or below
Time – <4 hours with controls
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Mass Feeding Operations
3. Food Preparation- Cooling
Times / Temperatures
• 2 hours from 140°- 70°F
• 4 hours from 70°- 41°F
• 4 hours to 41°F for food preparedfrom ambient
• 4 hours to 41°F for received food
Field Tip: Avoid Leftovers unless excellent refrigeration is available and cooling is closely monitored.
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Mass Feeding Operations
4. Cleaning and Sanitization- Warewashing
• Use potable water
• Pre-scrap to garbage cans
• Pre-flush to remove food debris
• Wash in clean, hot detergent solution
• Rinse in clean water
• Use automatic warewashing facilities where possible
Field Tips: Use single service and single use items to minimize warewashing / presoak pots and pans unless they can be immediately washed.
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Mass Feeding Operations
4. Cleaning and Sanitization- Manual Sanitizing
• Warm, clean sanitizing solution
• Proper Strength verified with appropriate test strips
• Immersion for specified time and temperatures
Chlorine Solutions≥10 seconds
Quaternary ammonium chloride Solutions- see manufacturers label directions forconcentration / ≥75°/ 500 mg hardness / ≥30 seconds
Iodine Solutions
pH <5 – 12.5 – 25 mg/L / ≥75°F / ≥30 seconds
Hot Water171°F / ≥30 seconds
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Mass Feeding Operations
5. FacilitiesIssues:
• Liquid and Solid Waste Disposal
• Vector Control, as needed
• Protection from Elements
• Toxic Item Control
• Physical Facility Security / Control
Field Tip: Use fixed preplanned facilities where possible.
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Reopening Establishments
Plan the Work and
Work the Planwith Flexibility
Field Tips: Be professional and courteous; owners, managers, and workers will be under maximum stress; and be flexible and creative.
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Reopening Establishments
The Environmental Public Health Agency will:
• Promptly respond to imminent health hazards.
• Provide guidance to help food establishments resume operation as quickly as possible
• Assist food establishments to assess and pre- plan for food safety during a widespread emergency in developing their Emergency Action Plan.
• Communicate with the industry during emergencies.
• Conduct enforcement activity as appropriate to protect public health.
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Reopening Establishments
Each disaster will bring its own unique problems
• Promptly respond to imminent health hazards.
• Provide guidance to help food establishments resume operation as quickly as possible.
• Assist food establishments to assess and pre- plan for food safety during a widespread emergency in developing their own Emergency Action Plan.
• Communicate with the industry during emergencies.
• Conduct enforcement activity as appropriate to protect public health.
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Reopening EstablishmentsAdministrative Details:
• Develop an assessment plan, reopening,
criteria, reporting and work tracking
procedures.
• Quickly do an overall survey of facilities
resume operation as quickly as possible.
• Determine which can be reopened soonest
• Limited menu service is an option.
• Communicate with decision-makers
• Communicate with the industry
• Communicate with the public
• Communicate with your staff
Field Tip: Harvest Low Hanging FruitIt will reduce the pressure to make bad choices.
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Reopening EstablishmentsFood Establishment Assessment
• Building / Electrical Safety
• Water Supply
• Waste Disposal
• Food Waste Disposal
• Food Salvage
• Vermin Control
• Clean Up
• Refrigeration
• Beverage Systems
• Ice Machines
• Food / Provision Resupply
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Reopening EstablishmentsFood Establishment Assessment: - Water Supply Issues
Clear Consistent Guidance
• No Water Supply
• Potentially Contaminated Water Supply /
“Boil Water Notice”
• Tap Water
• Ice, Ice-making, Beverage & Water Vending
• Handwashing
• Cooking & Cleaning
• Dishwashing/Warewashing
• Rescinding The Boil Water Notice
Field Tip: Coordinate – Make sure that you are on the same page
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Reopening EstablishmentsFood Establishment Assessment: - Water Supply Issues
Food Establishment Response:
• Suspend Food and Beverage Service until Approved Alternative Water Supply is initiated
• Recognize limitations required to protect food safety
• Provide alternative handwashing facilities
• Provide alternative restroom facilities
• Use approved alternative water supply for cooking and cleaning
• Disconnect ice and beverage systems from water supply
• Discontinue service when alternative supply fails or proves insufficient
Food Establishment Recovery:
• Flush water lines, hot water heaters, and other reservoirs for at least 5 minutes
• Clean ice machine, bins, and other equipment connected to water system and discard first hour of production of replacement ice and at least first 5 minutes of the beverage.
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Reopening EstablishmentsFood Establishment Assessment: - Sewage Backup / Flood Issues
• Limited to small area or throughout establishment
• Involves food, food equipment, and food contact surfaces as well as facilities
Food Establishment Response:
• Suspend Food and Beverage Service until Reopened by Regulatory Authority
• Protect workers and patrons
• Remove standing flood water / sewage
• Remove and discard affected food, single service, and uncleanable surfaces
• Clean affected remaining hard surfaces with hot detergent solution and rinse
• Use approved disinfectant / sanitizer at proper strength to cleaned surfaces
• Thoroughly air dry area to remove residual moisture
• Use qualified service person to inspect affected equipment before reconnecting utilities
Food Establishment Recovery:
• Replace affected food, single service and other supplies
• Replace physical facilities to approved standards
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Resources• Resources for Food Safety and Storage in Emergency Situations
http://www.nal.usda.gov/fnic/emerg.html• Emergency Action Plan for Retail Food Establishments
http://www.michigan.gov/documents/MDA_EmergencyActionPlan_109428_7.pdf
• Imminent Health Hazard Emergency Response Reference for Regulators http://www.michigan.gov/documents/MDA_FSSS_regulatorreference3_111443_7.pdf
• Emergency Handbook for Food Managershttp://www.naccho.org/topics/demonstration/APC/MN.cfm
• Flip Chart of Emergency Procedures http://www.michigan.gov/documents/MDA_FSPR_EmergencyFlipChart_Jan06_148793_7.pdf
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Clifton SalasManager, Disaster Response and Recovery
Louisville ChapterAmerican Red CrossCAPT Charles S. Otto, III RSTeam Leader EHSBCDC / NCEH / EEHS
Environmental Health Training in Emergency ResponseEnvironmental Health Training in Emergency Response
Food SafetyFood Safety