Webcast
Event Title
Collaborating on Culture in the New Era of Smarter Food Safety
August 3, 2022
- Date:
- August 3, 2022
The U.S. Food and Drug Administration and Stop Foodborne Illness, a non-profit public health organization, are collaborating on a webinar series that explores food safety culture, one of the core elements in FDA’s New Era of Smarter Food Safety initiative.
The series, entitled “Collaborating on Culture in the New Era of Smarter Food Safety,” began on Thursday, November 4, 2021, with the session entitled “Key Concepts in Addressing Food Safety Culture as a Science – Not a Slogan.”
The second webinar in the series, called “Making Leaders Risk Aware and Push to Reduce Risk,” took place on Wednesday, February 16, 2022.
The third webinar, called “Building a Coalition of Food Safety Culture Champions Across Your Organization,” took place on May 18, 2022.
The fourth webinar, called “What More Do You Want to Know About Food Safety Culture?,” took place live from the International Association for Food Protection 2022 Annual Meeting on August 3, 2022.
The New Era of Smarter Food Safety blueprint states that dramatic improvements in reducing the burden of foodborne illness cannot be made without doing more to influence the beliefs, attitudes, and, most importantly, the behaviors of people and the actions of organizations.
The webinar series will engage experts from the public and private sectors in a collaborative exchange of ideas and experiences related to the importance of a robust food safety culture in helping to ensure safe food production.
The series will have valuable information for both those well-versed on, and those just learning about, food safety culture.
Recordings
August 3, 2022
Session 4: What More Do You Want to Know About Food Safety Culture?
May 18, 2022
Session 3: Building a Coalition of Food Safety Culture Champions Across Your Organization
February 16, 2022
Session 2: Making Leaders Risk Aware and Push to Reduce Risk
November 4, 2021
Session 1: Key Concepts in Addressing Food Safety Culture as a Science – Not a Slogan