Developing & Implementing Food Fraud Prevention Plan -VACCP Training
Choose VACCP training delivery method and date
Choose VACCP training delivery method and date
Completing this Food food fraud prevention - VACCP certification, you will be able to:
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Understand food fraud prevention and related terminology
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Explain food fraud types examples, and potential impact
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Understand global mitigation initiatives and expectations
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Describe recognised food fraud prevention procedures, approaches and methods
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Develop a full food fraud vulnerability assessment and mitigations plan meeting the expectations of GFSI and their recognised standards like, BRC, SQF, FSSC22000 and supplier standards like Woolworths, McDonald's.
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Manage, maintain and review your food fraud assessment and mitigation plans
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Download and use free Food Surety food fraud vulnerability assessment and mitigation templates used and praised by hundreds of food professionals and their certification auditors
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Prepare for and handle expectation of certification audits and access Food Surety food Fraud audit guide
What's included?
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Learning methods
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Presentation and workbook
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Videos
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Exercises
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Live discussions
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Assessment
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Links and resources
Downloadable templates
Certificate of Completion
Meet expectations of certification programmes like BRCGS Issue 9, FSSC22000, SQF
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Who is it for?
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All food sectors
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Quality personnel
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Technical &Compliance
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Production managers
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Engineering managers
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Procurement & logistics managers
Easy as one, two, three
Classroom Training NZ
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Engaging content developed and delivered using recognised best adult teaching practices
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In person interaction with trainer and other trainees at VACCP Training NZ
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Engaging and interactive exercises
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Access the online assessment and printable VACCP certificate at the end of the course. No waiting time.
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Download fully editable Food Fraud Prevention vulnerability assessment & mitigation Excel templates
Virtual Classroom
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Delivered in real-time by recognised food safety experts
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Engaging and interactive groups exercises
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Accessible from anywhere in the world
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Accessible from any device
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Save the travel time and cost
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Access the online assessment and printable VACCP certificate at the end of the course. No waiting time.
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Download fully editable Food Fraud Vulnerability assessment & mitigation Excel templates
e-Learning Training
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Learn at your pace anywhere anytime
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Engaging video, exercises and quizzes
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6 months access to updated content
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Repeat the training any number of times
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Engaging content delivered using recognised best E-learning practices
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Cost effective
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Access the online assessment and printable certificate at the end of the course. No waiting time.
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Download fully editable Food Fraud vulnerability assessment & mitigation Excel templates
Ray Haddad
Since 2007, I've had a proven track record conducting hundreds of audits including external 3rd party certification audits as an auditor/verifier recognised by the New Zealand Ministry for Primary Industries (MPI). In addition, I have trained thousands of food professionals from government agencies, NGOs, academia and businesses across the whole supply chain from farm to fork and across the different sectors, not only in New Zealand but in Southeast Asia and Middle East.
I am driven by food professionals' experiences of light bulb moments and breakthroughs in their thinking. I enjoy supporting them protecting food for all.
Testimonials
Quality and Operations Manager
Hawkins Watts New Zealand
Quality Assurance & Compliance Manager
Frucor Suntory New Zealand Ltd
Food Safety & Regulatory Compliance Manager
Mercorella Group
VACCP Classroom Training NZ - Dates
VACCP Virtual Classroom - Dates
Related Courses & Products
Be the food and HACCP expert you aspire to be! Protect your organisation, consumers and your future!
Food Fraud Prevention VACCP Training to comply with the requirements of FDA, NZ MPI and GFSI recognised FSSC22000, BRCGS Issue 9, SQF, IFS
What is Food Fraud?
Also know as Economically Motivated Adulteration (EMA) as described by the Food and Drug Administration in USA (FDA)
What is food Fraud Prevention?
What is Vulnerability assessment and Critical Control Point - VACCP meaning?
What is the impact of food Fraud incidents?
Economically motivated adulteration and food fraud effects can include:
- public health
- economic impact
- decreasing customer/consumer confidence
How do I develop a food fraud prevention plan?
- Conducting vulnerability assessment priorities mitigation actions needed
- Building a food fraud prevention plan
- Implement the food fraud prevention plan supported by the FSMS
In this Food Surety course "Developing & Implementing Food Fraud Prevention Plan VACCP" a complete step-by-step process Editable Excel workbook template is explained and provided.
Types and examples of food Fraud from varied food fraud databases from New Zealand and the world
Substitution:
the process of replacing an ingredient or part of the product of high value with another ingredient or part of the product of a lower value.
E.g. replacing cardamom powder with large cardamom powders when it is significantly cheaper.
Concealment:
The process of hiding the low quality of a food ingredient or product.
e.g. hiding information about the country of origin of Sugar to avoid tariffs in certain markets.
Mislabelling:
The process of placing false claims on packaging for economic gain.
E.g. Organic products that are not organic.
Grey Market /production theft / diversion:
Sales of excess unreported products, Products allocated to a certain market appears in another, markets that are irregular however not illegal.
Unapproved enhancements:
The process of adding unknown and undeclared materials e.g. food colouring to food products in order to enhance their quality attributes.
e.g. Using Sudan red dyes to colour paprika, chili powders, and curries, it is known carcinogens and are banned for use in foods.
Counterfeiting:
The process of copying the brand name, packaging concept, recipe, processing methods, etc. of food products for economic gain.
E.g. Copying well known imported wine labels and brands by local producers to sell their product at a higher price.
Dilution:
The process of mixing a liquid ingredient with a high vale with a liquid of lower value.
e.g. Diluting expensive oils like avocado oil and olive oil with cheaper oils to make more money. Similarly, using cheaper honey or even sugar syrup to dilute Mānuka Honey