Course Agenda
Part One: Self-Paced 8 Hours
+
Part Two: 1 Day Live-Virtual
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Part One: Self-Paced 8 Hours
+
Part Two: 1 Day Live-Virtual
8:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m.
Webcam, microphone and speakers
8:00 a.m. ET = 7:00 a.m. CT / 5:00 a.m. PT
8:00 a.m. CT = 9:00 a.m. ET / 6:00 a.m. PT
8:00 a.m. PT = 11:00 a.m. ET / 10:00 a.m. CT
FDA Preventive Controls for Human Food Regulation overview
Food safety plan optional and required components
Good Manufacturing Practices (GMPs) and other Prerequisite Programs (PRPs)
Biological, chemical, physical, and economically motivated food safety hazards
Preliminary steps in developing a food safety plan
Resources for developing food safety plans
Hazard analysis and preventive controls determination
Process, sanitation, allergen, and supply chain preventive controls, Recall plan
Verification and validation procedures
Record-keeping procedures
• Define Food Safety Plan contents and delve into foundational programs like GMPs
• Progressively develop a comprehensive Food Safety Plan for a model product throughout the course
• Engage in practical exercises to identify tools and tasks for effective preventive controls
• Understand FDA requirements for the Preventive Controls for Human Food regulation
• Participate in discussions, group workshops, and individual learning activities
U.S. Food manufactures, processors, packers, holders, and distributors.
Food exporters to the U.S.
QA Directors and QA Managers
QA/Production Supervisors
Operations Managers
SQF Practitioners
BRC Professionals
HACCP Coordinators
Food Safety Technicians
Auditors
Food Science Graduates
Food Safety Consultants
Compliance officers
Regulatory Affairs Specialists
Food Safety Trainer, FSPCA Lead Instructor
Food Safety Trainer, FSPCA Lead Instructor
This club recognizes FSPCA Lead Instructors who have collectively trained over 1,000 FSPCA course participants across the four FSPCA training curricula; PCQl for Human Food, Animal Food, FSVP and IAVA, leading to the issuance of FSPCA certificates.
FSPCA stands for the Food Safety Preventive Controls Alliance. It is a public-private partnership established to develop industry-specific training and resources for compliance with the Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA) regulations.
Yes, PCQI for Human Food training is considered a standard requirement for food industry professionals who are responsible for developing and overseeing food safety plans at covered facilities under FSMA regulations. Having a PCQI on staff is essential for compliance with FSMA requirements.
Yes, the PCQI for Human Food training provided by FIC, is a standardized curriculum created by the FSPCA and recognized by the FDA as meeting the training requirements for a PCQI who is responsible for implementing a food safety system.
While the FDA mandates that covered facilities must have a PCQI responsible for developing and overseeing the food safety plan, there is no specific requirement to attend FSPCA PCQI Training. However, completing this training is highly recommended as it provides comprehensive guidance on meeting FSMA requirements.