Protecting Food Delivery Drivers and Consumers During COVID-19
OVERVIEW
In a 2018 meeting of the Association of Food
and Drug Officials, home food delivery services drew great interest due to
potential for driver services to result in consumer level food-borne outbreaks
because of the lack of industry and governmental food safety controls. The
coronavirus has significantly added to the need to protect drivers and
consumers.
This webinar will provide all the concerned
people with the basic training on food delivery and carryout safety during the COVID-19, designed to protect
this critical part of the food supply chain.
Luckily many of the critical sanitation and
other controls previously developed for food safety help to prevent coronavirus
as well. Now is the time to establish and require preventive training that will
also help reduce driver absenteeism and turnover during these critical
times.While consumers may hold the brand accountable for failures, restaurants,
retail outlets, delivery companies and drivers share in the responsibility to
protect all supply chain participants. From the drive through line through the
driver and into the consumer’s home, human lives are on the line.
The food home delivery market is exploding
which means the retail and restaurant chains are establishing systems designed
to provide consumers with convenience service solutions. Along with this new
demand, enforcement of “last mile” food safety regulations mean that the food and food delivery
industries have a primary responsibility to ensure food safety and prevent
coronavirus outbreaks. The lack of a standardized training program to protect
food deliverers and consumers is a significant hurdle that can easily be
overcome.
WHY
SHOULD YOU ATTEND
The link between the store and the consumer is
the driver of the vehicle acting as a carrier between a supplier and a receiver
with the store, delivery company and driver assuming liability for the
delivered product.
Training for all personnel involved in the
transportation of perishable foods up to the store level is now mandatory while
regulations covering the transportation of foods beyond the store level are yet
to be established. This webinar explains how to protect delivery employees
during COVID-19 and food safety recommendations during COVID-19.
Drivers and consumers deserve the same
protection established throughout the COVID-19 era for their operations.
Drivers and consumers will be safer and more in control of their environment.
AREAS
COVERED
• Why home food delivery is a critical first
line of defense job
• How the industry works
• The fear factor
• The delivery process and virus contamination flow
• How the industry works
• The fear factor
• The delivery process and virus contamination flow
• Food preparation
• Packaging
• Driver food pickup
• Transportation
• Delivery
• Packaging
• Driver food pickup
• Transportation
• Delivery
• Driver and consumer protection basics
• Sanitation
• Hand washing and not touching the face
• Social distancing
• Packaging
• Feeling sick?
• Sanitizing the vehicle
• Temptations to “sample” food
• Face masks
• Coughs and sneezes
• Take your temperature
• Hand washing and not touching the face
• Social distancing
• Packaging
• Feeling sick?
• Sanitizing the vehicle
• Temptations to “sample” food
• Face masks
• Coughs and sneezes
• Take your temperature
Summary: What to do to protect yourself and
your customers.
Prevent the delivery of the coronavirus to
your customers. This will reduce driver turnover when they know how to protect
themselves.Companies seeking to reduce their liability for potential
coronavirus and food-borne outbreaks may choose one of two options designed to
increase driver food safety knowledge and competency.
LEARNING
OBJECTIVES
• Learn how to standardize food delivery
driver training
• Establish food delivery procedures during COVID-19
• Protect drivers, take out personnel and consumers by reducing COVID-19 risk
• Develop a company transportation system to control COVID-19 food safety in your operation
• Understand food delivery and takeaway guidance during COVID-19 for internal and external compliance requirements
• Work collectively to develop a valid food delivery preventive control plan
• Establish food delivery procedures during COVID-19
• Protect drivers, take out personnel and consumers by reducing COVID-19 risk
• Develop a company transportation system to control COVID-19 food safety in your operation
• Understand food delivery and takeaway guidance during COVID-19 for internal and external compliance requirements
• Work collectively to develop a valid food delivery preventive control plan
WHO
WILL BENEFIT
• Food Delivery Driver Supervisors and
Managers
• Retail and Take Out Food Companies (Managers, Directors, VPs)
• Compliance Officers
• Food Safety and Quality Team Members
• Documentation, Data, Management and Analysis Team Members
• Retail and Take Out Food Companies (Managers, Directors, VPs)
• Compliance Officers
• Food Safety and Quality Team Members
• Documentation, Data, Management and Analysis Team Members
SPEAKER
Dr. John Ryan is a certified Preventive Controls
Qualified Individual (PQCI) specializing
in food safety process control and food safety plan validation. He holds
a Ph.D. in research and statistical methods and has extensive international
manufacturing quality and operations experience in large and small
manufacturing operations and he is a retired Hawaii State Department of
Agriculture Quality Assurance Division administrator. He currently
operates two business divisions focused on food safety system validation and
transportation controls. He has previously published books entitled “Food Fraud”, “Guide
to Food Safety and Quality During Transportation 2nd edition”, “Validating Preventive Food Safety and
Quality Controls, and “Teams and Teamwork”. All are available on Amazon or
Barnes & Noble.
Use
Promo Code MDTD20
and get flat 20% discount on all purchases.
To Register (or) for
more details please click on this below link:
Email: support@trainingdoyens.com
Toll Free: +1-888-300-8494
Tel: +1-720-996-1616
Fax: +1-888-909-1882

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