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LEGISLATION AND
SAFETY AND
SECURITY
MEASURES
IDENTIFY THE DIFFERENT HAZARDS
IN THE PICTURE
WHAT IS HAZARD?
A hazard is
anything with
potential to cause
injury, illness or
damage.
Hazard
Type
Description Examples
Preventive
Measures
Physical H
azard
Foreign
objects that
can cause
injury when
eaten.
Glass shards,
metal
fragments,
hair, jewelry,
stones,
plastic
pieces.
Regular
inspection,
proper food
handling,
use of
protective
gear, avoid
wearing
jewelry.
Hazard
Type
Description Examples
Preventive
Measures
Chemical
Hazard
Harmful
substances
that
contaminate
food through
improper use
or storage.
Cleaning
agents,
pesticides,
food
additives,
toxic metals,
allergens.
Store
chemicals
away from
food, follow
manufactur
er
instructions,
proper
labeling.
Hazard
Type
Description Examples
Preventive
Measures
Biological
Hazard
Microorganisms
that cause
illness when
consumed.
Bacteria
(Salmonella, E.
coli), viruses,
parasites,
molds.
Maintain
proper
temperature,
handwashing,
cooking food
thoroughly,
avoid cross-
contaminatio
n.
Hazard
Type
Description Examples
Preventive
Measures
Mechanic
al Hazard
Caused by
moving
machinery or
equipment that
can result in
physical injury.
Sharp blades,
mixers, slicers,
conveyor belts,
gears, or
unguarded
machines.
Use machine
guards,
proper
training,
lockout/tagou
t procedures,
and wear
protective
gear.
Hazard
Type
Description Examples
Preventive
Measures
Ergonomi
cs Hazard
Results from
poor workplace
design or
repetitive
movements
that strain the
body.
Repetitive
chopping,
prolonged
standing,
awkward
postures,
heavy lifting, or
poorly
designed
workstations.
Adjust
workstation
height, rotate
tasks, use
proper lifting
techniques,
and take
regular
breaks.
REPUBLIC ACT (RA) NO.
10611
REPUBLIC ACT
(RA) NO. 10611
AN ACT TO STRENGTHEN
THE FOOD SAFETY
REGULATORY SYSTEM IN
THE COUNTRY TO PROTECT
CONSUMER HEALTH AND
FACILITATE MARKET
ACCESS OF LOCAL FOODS
AND FOOD PRODUCTS,
AND FOR OTHER PURPOSES
Food
Safety
Act of
2013
FOOD SAFETY
Refers to the
assurance that food
will not cause harm
to the consumer
when it is prepared
or eaten according
to its intended use.
MAIN OBJECTIVES
a. Protect the public from food-borne and water borne
illnesses and unsanitary, unwholesome, misbranded
or adulterated foods.
b. Enhance industry and consumer confidence in the
food regulatory system and
c. Achieve economic growth and development by
promoting fair trade practices and sound regulatory
for domestic and international trade.
OBJECTIVES
1. Delineate and link the mandates and responsibilities of the
government agencies involved.
2. Provide a mechanism for coordination and accountability in the
implementation of regulatory functions.
3. Establish polices and programs for addressing food safety hazards
and developing appropriate standards and control measures.
4. Strengthen the scientific basis of the regulatory system.
5. Upgrade the capability of farmers, fisherfolk, industries, consumers
and government personnel in ensuring food safety.
SHARED
RESPONSIBILITIES
OF
GOVERNMENT
AGENCIES
DA, DOH, DILG, LGU
Click icon to add picture
PRODUCT LAUNCH
Q3
Market research
Q4
Product development
Q1
User testing
Q2
Product launch
• Currently gearing up for a ground-
breaking launch
• Our new offerings will captivate the
market
• Our marketing campaign will generate
anticipation
MARKETING STRATEGIES
• Implement personalized engagement strategies
• Tailor campaigns to resonate with specific demographics,
fostering a sense of relevance and connection
• Collaborate with influencers and thought leaders to amplify
our brand message
HACCP
HACCP
pronounced
as HASSIP
HAZZARD
ANALYSIS AND
CRITICAL
CONTROL POINT
HAZZARD ANALYSIS AND
CRITICAL CONTROL POINT
• Science-based system, effective and rational
approach to assuring food safety.
• Preventive and not reactive.
• A management tool used to protect the food supply
against biological, chemical and physical hazards.
FINANCIAL SNAPSHOT
Metric Current value Previous quarter Change (%)
Revenue $2,500,000 2,200,000 +14%
Operating expenses $1,200,000 $1,400,000 -14%
Net profit $1,000,000 $800,000 +25%
Operating margin 40% 36% +4%
Cash reserves $5,000,000 $4,500,000 +11%
GROUP ACTIVITY
HAZARD SPOTTING
Directions: Write the different
hazards on the given
pictures, complete the table
and present it in the class.
GROUP
No.
Observed
Hazard(s)
Type of Hazard
(Physical /
Chemical /
Biological)
SAFE
or
UNSAF
E
Suggested
Corrective Action
EXAMPLE:
6
a. overflowing
pots
b. jewelry while
cooking
c. raw chicken
next to
vegetables
d. spills on the
floor.
a. Physical
hazard
b. Physical
hazard
c. Biological
hazard
d. Physical
hazard
Unsafe
a. Use appropriately sized
pots for the amount of
food.
b. Enforce a no jewelry
policy in food
preparation areas.
c. Store raw meat
separately from ready-
to-eat foods.
d. Clean spills
immediately and
place “Wet Floor”
signage.
Criteria Excellent (4) Good (3) Fair (2)
Needs
Improvement (1)
Understanding of
Safety Concepts
Demonstrates full
understanding of
food safety and
hygiene principles
Shows good
understanding
with minor errors
Partial
understanding
with noticeable
gaps
Limited or
incorrect
understanding
Performance and
Realism
Acts naturally and
convincingly;
scenario feels
realistic
Good effort;
minor lapses in
realism
Somewhat
hesitant or
unclear
Lacks
engagement or
realism
Teamwork and
Cooperation
Works well with
group; clear
coordination
Mostly
cooperative;
minor issues
Some difficulty
coordinating
Poor teamwork or
lack of
participation
Application of
Correct Practices
Applies all correct
safety and
hygiene
procedures
Applies most
correct
procedures
Applies few
correct
procedures
Does not apply
correct
procedures
Communication
and Confidence
Speaks clearly
and confidently
Generally clear;
minor hesitation
Some unclear or
weak delivery
Mumbles or lacks
confidence
WHY IS
FOOD
SAFETY SO
IMPORTANT?
Good standards of food safety
are necessary to prevent:
•Food poisoning;
•Food spoilage;
•Food contamination;
•Allergic reactions;
•Loss of productivity;
•Pest infestations;
•Closure of catering operations by enforcement
authorities.
FOODBORNE ILLNESS RESULT IN
MONETARY PENALTIES AND LOST
REVENUE
It could bring about
negative and
ultimately result in
the closing of your
operation.
POTENTIAL SOURCES OF
CONTAMINATION
• Water
• Products
• Animals (pests
and rodents)-
vendor hygiene
• Consumer/buyer
contamination
• Product
• Displays
• Transportation
• Airborne
• Other concerns
(bathroom)
• Water at the farmers/wet markets may be
used for hand-washing or to rinse fresh
produce/fish prior to consumption.
• All water used for farmers markets needs to
be potable. If not from a municipal source,
all water should be microbiological testing
conducted prior to each market season
opening and as often as may be warranted.
AIRBORNE
• Most farmers or wet markets are
open-air markets, occurring on a
street or in a city area.
• Winds and air currents can blow.
HYGIENE
STANDARDS
FOOD HYGIENE
• High standards of food hygiene are imperative
to prevent food poisoning / food spoilage
• There are three very important areas of concern
in food hygiene
Personnel
Premises
Equipment
Food
HYGIENE
•Condition or practices
conducive to
maintaining health and
preventing diseases.
STANDARDS
TYPES OF HYGIENE
•Personal hygiene
•Environmental hygiene
•Domestic hygiene
•Food hygiene
GOOD GROOMING
GOOD GROOMING
•Being neat, clean and
appropriately dressed are
all part of good grooming.
ENVIRONMENTAL
HYGIENE
• It involves disinfection
activities, rodent
control, disinfestation,
and fumigation
activities.
DOMESTIC
HYGIENE
• Iinvolves cleanliness,
the sanitary preparation
of food, and ventilation,
generally means
cleanliness in homes.
FOOD
HYGIENE
•One of the greatest
risks to the health
of a population is
contaminated food.
WORKPLACE
CLEANLINESS
WORKPLACE
HYGIENE
• Is where you spend more than half of
your active life.
• Keeping the workplace clean is an
essential part of workplace safety.
• Ensuring that a particular working area is
hygienic
7 GOLDEN RULES:
WORKPLACE
HYGIENE
7 GOLDEN RULES:
WORKPLACE
HYGIENE
WASTE MANAGEMENT
SAFE OR UNSAFE
Directions: Study the situations
below. Write SAFE if the
practice is correct and UNSAFE
if it is incorrect.
1.A food handler washes hands before
preparing food.
2.A cook wears jewelry while preparing food.
3.Raw meat is stored separately from cooked
food.
4.An employee sneezes into food preparation
areas without covering their mouth.
5.A server wears a clean and complete uniform.
6. A worker leaves spilled liquid on the floor.
7. Food is stored at the proper temperature
8. Hair is properly restrained while working.
9. Garbage bins are covered and emptied
regularly.
10. A food handler works without washing
hands after using the restroom.