ISO 22000 GAP ANALYSIS
Section I –
Organization and Management Responsibilities
Section II – Establishment:
Design and Facilities
Section III – Storage
Facilities
Section IV –
Distribution Facilities
Section V – Cleaning
Section VI – Pest Control
Systems
Section VII –
Personnel Hygiene
Section VIII –
Quality Assurance System
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It is a very good
idea to have a good camera which will help you preserve evidence you found. It will
ease the report writing to a great extent while you can keep the pictures to
compare the developments and to show your certification auditor in final stages
of the ISO 22000 audits that of your commitment to the development of ISO 22000
FSMS and the success of the project. On the other hand, you can use most of the
critical pictures in a half an hour presentation to the top management or to
the food safety team as your kick start of the project while pointing out the
importance of ISO 22000 FSMS, which also will helpful to show mass of the
employees at a single time efficient meeting rather than lots of explanations proving
that “a picture worth thousand words”.
Section I – Organization and Management Responsibilities
Management
responsibilities and the organization are very important because without these
two segments there won’t be any food safety management system. Thus it has to
go on hand-in-hand.
The Control
Points
- Is there an appropriate quality control operation employed to ensure that food is suitable for human consumption and that food packaging material is safe and suitable?
- Is there one or more competent individual(s) assigned responsibility for the supervision of the plant sanitation program?
- Is the responsibility for assuring compliance by all personnel with the requirements of the GMP regulation clearly assigned to competent supervisory personnel?
- Is there a formal, multidisciplinary plant food safety committee performing complete inspections of the entire facility at least monthly?
- Is a functional organizational chart maintained?
- Do all departments involved in implementing food product safety have adequate budgets established for the timely acquisition and maintenance of tools, materials, and equipment?
- Is there an adequate procedure for writing, approving, and distributing written procedures to the appropriate personnel?
- Are there written procedures to delineate responsibilities of departments for implementing quality control/quality assurance?
This is the starting lesson of a long series of longer lessons. There will be eight (VIII) sections altogether, if you want to go in-depth on good manufacturing practices which are very critical to the implementation of an effective ISO 22000: 2005, then read all posts, which will enhance your knowledge and you will gain more knowledge in the subject too. thus Good Luck with your Gap Analysis.
Very good ideas are given on Food safety! a marvelous job.
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