Food Fraud Implementation Method Workshop – June 18-19, 2024

$1,950.00


DATES:  June 18-19, 2024 (2 days)
TIMES (ET zone/New York time): ▪️Day 1: 8:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m. ▪️Day 2: 8:30 a.m. – 5:30 p.m.
COST: $1950
LOCATION:  Brody Square on the Michigan State University campus, East Lansing, Michigan
INSTRUCTOR:  Dr. John W. Spink, PhD
ATTENDEES:  Brand Owners: employees/staff of companies that produce or sell a food product
SUMMARY: A structured approach to meeting the compliance requirement for VACCP (a Food Fraud Vulnerability Assessment and a Food Fraud Prevention Strategy.) This workshop builds upon the previous Food Fraud Overview Seminar and feeds into the Food Fraud Annual Update Workshop that follows.

Why Attend:

  • Compliance: Complete a draft of the compliance requirements for a Food Fraud Vulnerability Assessment that covers all types of fraud and for all products.
  • Compliance: Complete a draft of a Food Fraud Prevention Strategy.
  • Become proficient in not only ‘what’ is food fraud prevention but also ‘how’ to address the compliance requirements and ‘how much is enough’ to complete your food fraud prevention strategy.
  • Create capacity-building for the enterprise through training more employees to more thoroughly implement a Food Fraud Vulnerability Assessment and manage an optimal Food Fraud Prevention Strategy.

Deliverables:

  • This workshop directly addresses the GFSI-related Food Safety Management System Requirements (E.g., FSSC 22000, SQF, BRC, IFS, and others) of completing a Food Fraud Vulnerability Assessment and a Food Fraud Prevention Strategy for all types of fraud and for all products. This FFIM workshop combines the Food Fraud Initial Screening Tool and the Food Fraud Prevention Strategy Tool. A fill-in-the-blanks template is provided, and if you follow along then at the end of the session when you press “save” you will have a draft of an updated Food Fraud Prevention Strategy. Upon completion, students usually meet the GFSI annual compliance requirements for fully completing an FFVA and FFPS.
  • Attendees receive a Certificate of Completion.

Overview:

  • This is a stand-alone workshop covering the complete GSFI requirements, including a Food Fraud Vulnerability Assessment (the ‘initial screening’) and a Food Fraud Prevention Strategy. This builds upon the “Food Fraud Overview” course and is preparation for the the “Food Fraud Annual Update Workshop.” The core concepts covered are: establishing the scope of work, conducting a Food Fraud Initial Screening (the basic Food Fraud Vulnerability Assessment), and creating a Food Fraud Prevention Strategy.
  • Recommended attendees include employees who are recently assigned to the food fraud prevention group, as well as companies that have not yet completed a Food Fraud Vulnerability Assessment or the Food Fraud Prevention Strategy – this has been a successful team activity with multiple attendees from the same enterprise.

Agenda:

 

DAY 1

  • BREAKFAST
  • LESSON 1 (Day 1, half day a.m.):
    • Introduction to the compliance template
    • Review of the requirements for the Food Safety Management Systems
    • Overview of the Food Fraud Initial Screening Tool and the Food Fraud Prevention Strategy Tool
  • LUNCH and OPEN DISCUSSION
  • LESSON 2 (Day 1, half day p.m.):
    • Begin the Food Fraud Initial Screening process
    • Gather and review incidents, suspicious activity, or vulnerabilities

DAY 2

  • BREAKFAST
  • LESSON 3 (Day 2, half day a.m.):
    • Complete the Food Fraud Initial Screening
    • Plot the vulnerabilities on a Corporate Risk Map
  • LUNCH and OPEN DISCUSSION
  • LESSON 4 (Day 2, half day p.m.):
    • Begin the Food Fraud Prevention Strategy process
    • Completion of the compliance template

 


Questions:

[email protected]

Travel Planning:

East Lansing, MI

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