Disclaimer
Food business operators are required by law to ensure that food handlers receive appropriate supervision and instruction/training in food hygiene to commensurate with their work activity and should enable them to handle food safely.
This training is to be undertaken/ provided as part of the overall Food Safety Management System and contents of this course is for information and application in everyday food worker responsibilities. The employer and management must ensure that Food Safety Management and HACCP plans are implemented onsite and that staff are adhering to safe practices.
PLEASE NOTE: IT IS ILLEGAL TO MISREPRESENT YOURSELF TO YOUR EMPLOYER. YOU MUST NOT ALLOW ANYONE TO TAKE THIS TRAINING IN YOUR PLACE. TO DO SO IS A CRIMINAL OFFENCE as per Section 13 - Safety Health and Welfare at Work Act 2005.
You are only permitted to register one profile per person. This course is not transferable and can be used by the registered email holder only.
In order to become a Registered User, a password is required. Please choose your own password which must be used with your email address when accessing the course. The password is unique to you and you must not transfer it or in other ways make it available to others. It is your responsibility to ensure that the password is not shared with a third party. If you become aware that the password is/or may have been compromised, you are obliged to inform us. We can at our discretion cancel or change the password if there is a risk that the password has been compromised or is used in violation of the user terms.
Please note that THE PURPOSE OF THIS COURSE IS NOT ONLY ACHIEVING A CERTIFICATE, BUT GAINING AND/OR IMPROVING YOUR FOOD SAFETY SKILLS, KNOWLEDGE, EXHIBITING AND PRACTICING THE SAME IN YOUR WORKPLACE.
If your premises are inspected, the Environmental Health Officers will not only ask for training records and certificates but also will observe food worker's behaviours and hygiene practices and individual food workers can be held liable for actions and non-actions and are punishable offences depending on the severity of the case.