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FSPCA Preventive Controls for Animal Food course

The Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA) requires facilities processing any type of animal food (complete feed or ingredients) to comply with new current good manufacturing practices and to implement a written animal food safety plan developed and overseen by a \"preventive controls qualified individual (PCQI).\" In order to assist businesses in meeting the requirements set by the Food and Drug Administration, the Ohio AgriBusiness Association, in collaboration with the American Feed Industry Association (AFIA), will offer the FSPCA Preventive Controls for Animal Food Course Sept. 26-28.
August 24, 2017

The Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA) requires facilities processing any type of animal food (complete feed or ingredients) to comply with new current good manufacturing practices and to implement a written animal food safety plan developed and overseen by a \"preventive controls qualified individual (PCQI).\"

In order to assist businesses in meeting the requirements set by the Food and Drug Administration, the Ohio AgriBusiness Association, in collaboration with the American Feed Industry Association (AFIA), will offer the FSPCA Preventive Controls for Animal Food Course Sept. 26-28.

Open to all facilities impacted by FSMA, this course is the standardized training developed by the Food Safety Preventive Controls Alliance (FSPCA). Led by Gary Huddleston and Paul Davis of AFIA, the course content will provide knowledge of the FSMA animal preventive controls rule and training for creation of an effective animal food safety plan.

Other course topics include:

●  Overview of the FSMA requirements for animal food
●  Current Good Manufacturing Practice requirements
●  Animal food safety hazards
●  Overview of the food safety plan
●  Hazard analysis and preventive controls determination
●  Preventive control management components
●  Process controls
●  Sanitation controls
●  Supply­chain­applied controls
●  Recall plan

“This course is a great resource for companies that have a limited knowledge of FSMA requirements,” said Gary Huddleston, director of feed manufacturing and regulatory affairs for AFIA. “The course will provide all the information and tools necessary to create an effective animal food safety plan that complies with FSMA requirements.”

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