Show symptoms of gastrointestinal illness Have infected lesions Exposed to an ill person Touch anything that may contaminate their hands Proper Handwashing Procedure
1. Wet your hands 2. Apply soap 3. Rub hands together
with hot running for at least twenty water seconds
4. Clean under 5. Rinse hands 6. Dry hands
fingernails and thoroughly under between fingers running water Wash hands after Using the restroom Using chemicals Handling raw foods Handling garbage Touching hair or body Clearing tables or busing dirty dishes Sneezing, coughing, using handkerchief Touching aprons or clothing Smoking, eating, drinking, chewing Touching other tobacco or gum unsanitized surfaces When to Change Gloves As soon as they become soiled Before beginning a different task At least every four hours during continual use After handling raw meat and before handling cooked or ready-to-eat foods Proper
Hair restrained Clean, short fingernails, Apron clean
no jewelry or nail polish
Improper
Hair not restrained Long fingernails, Apron dirty and
jewelry, nail polish stained Handling Illness and Injury Bandage and cover cuts, burns, sores, and skin infections Exclude foodhandlers diagnosed with a foodborne illness from the establishment Exclude foodhandlers from working with or around food if they have the following symptoms:
Fever Sore throat
Diarrhea Jaundice Vomiting Model proper behavior Establish proper policies Train foodhandlers Continue supervision and monitoring Remind and retrain Describe a task assignment for a foodhandler who must prepare protein salads and salad bar greens as part of her duties. For the foodhandler’s task assignment, write a plan for proper foodhandling and the prevention of cross-contamination. Play the Symptom Game. Quiz participants on what questions to ask when an employee calls in ill. Challenge participants to describe or demonstrate the proper method for food tasting. Ask participants to list various items worn by foodhandlers that may pose a hazard to food safety.