Page 62 - Getting Started
P. 62

Good Business Management Practices

      2.  Lack  of  an  auditable  documented  system.
          Create  an  organizational  chart  and
          clearly  document  and  define the  food  safety
          team’s  responsibilities, expectations and tasks.
          Use process  maps  and  charts,  policies  and
          procedures   and   continuously   update
          documents  with the latest information.

      3.  Excessive  documentation.  Not  everything
          needs a written procedure unless its absence
          would  impact  your  food  safety  system’s
          performance.  Say  what  you  do  and  do  what
          you  say!  Create  simple,  precise  documents
          that  are  user-friendly (in the language of the
          staff).  If  someone  does  not  understand  a
          document’s content, add additional information
          to  better  clarify.  Use  the  documents  you
          already  have  in  place;  you  do  not  have  to
          reinvent  yourself  to  become  certified.  Also,
          SQF and  FSSC  22000  allow  for  exclusions
          as  long  as  they  are  not  regulatory
          requirements and a risk analysis is performed
          that  demonstrates  food   safety  is  not
          compromised.  BRCGS  does  not  allow
          requirements  to  be  excluded  from  the  audit
          unless  identified  as  not  applicable  to  the
          process and product (e.g., the requirements for
          glass packaging, or CIP system management,
          where none exist).
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