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Course Objectives
At the end of this course, participants will be able to:
- Describe the potential impacts and mass consequences
due to foodborne outbreaks.
- Identify gaps in agency coordination and
communication, given a case study.
- Describe how the roles of agencies, academia, and
industry change by the type of incident.
- Analyze proper utilization of laboratory networks to
improve response or identify gaps.
- Utilize specific food product information/intelligence to
adjust surveillance strategy.
- Identify if an incident has occurred, given a list of key
indicators and resources.
- Determine key investigative techniques to distinguish
intentional and accidental incidents.
- Identify appropriate reporting protocols.
- Outline an investigation to determine the source and
extent of an incident.
- Identify how a traceback/traceforward investigation can
be improved.
- Determine responsibilities of agencies and industry to
contain and control a food emergency.
- Describe methods to limit an outbreak’s spread and
foster communication among agencies.
- Determine responsibilities of agencies and industry for
disposal and disposition of contaminated food products
and decontamination of facilities.
- Determine appropriate disposal and decontamination
method and communicate to agencies.
- Determine information to provide the public to restore
and maintain consumer confidence.
- Develop a recovery strategy to support industry and
community, and minimize consequences.
- Apply strategies to support all components of response
to a food-related incident.
- Use strategies to support all components of recovery
from a food-related incident.
- Illustrate effective communication among industry and
federal, state, and local officials.
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Target Audience/Discipline
Emergency Management Agency,
Emergency Management Services,
Governmental Administrative, Healthcare, Hazardous Materials Personnel, Public Health, Public Safety Communications
The target audience for this course includes federal,
state, and local food investigators/ inspectors, food
safety and defense personnel responsible for food
incident response, food safety program managers,
personnel from state Emergency Management
Agencies, the state Homeland Security Office, state
and local EPA, Public Health epidemiologists, public
health personnel, environmental health professionals,
veterinary epidemiologists, school program officials from
state Departments of Education, Cooperative Extension
Service personnel, laboratory staff, import officers,
Department of Defense (DoD) personnel responsible for
food defense, food industry personnel responsible for
food safety, and public information officers (PIOs) from
the various agencies represented.
Scheduling
Contact a NCBRT training coordinator today to schedule this course.
FEMA Regional Training Contacts
FEMA Region IV, VIII, and X
Kristi Grace 1-225-578-7550
FEMA Region I, II, and V
Ryan Graham 1-225-578-3367
FEMA Region III, VI, VII, and IX
Joseph Gueno 1-225-578-5528 |
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Min/Max Enrollment Min
20; Max 40
Hours 16.0
Format Instructor-Led Training (Direct Delivery)
DHS Course # PER-273
Prerequisites
• Participants should be familiar with their respective roles and responsibilities with regard to food emergencies.
Facility Requirements
Please view this document for facility requirements
Download Course Description
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