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Foodborne illness - (ANSWERS)a disease transmitted to people by food
An illness is considered an outbreak when... - (ANSWERS)• atleast 2 people have
the same symptoms after eating the same food
• an investigation is conducted by state and local regulatory authorities
• outbreak is confirmed by a labratory analysis
How many people get sick from unsafe foods a year - (ANSWERS)millions
What is the first challenge operations have when it
Comes to food safety and why? - (ANSWERS)• Time (pressure to work quicky can
make it hard to take the time to follow food safety practices)
What is the second challenge operations have when it comes to food safety and
why? - (ANSWERS)Language and Culture (Your staff may speak a different
language than you do. This can make it difficult to communicate. Cultural
differences can also influence how food handlers view food safety.
What is the third challenge operations have when it
Comes to food safety and why? - (ANSWERS)Literacy and Education (Staff often
have different levels of education. This makes it more challenging to teach them
food safety.
What is the fourth challenge operations have when it comes to food safety and why
- (ANSWERS)Pathogens (Illness-causing microorganisms are more frequently
found on types of food that once were considered safe.)
What is the fifth challenge operations have when it comes to food safety and why?
(ANSWERS)Unapproved suppliers ( Food that is recieved from suppliers that are
not practicing food safety can cause a foodborne-illness outbreak.)
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What is the sixth challenge operations have when it comes to food safety? -
(ANSWERS)High-risk customers (the number of customers at high risk for getting
foodborne illness is increasing. An example of this is the growing elderly
population.)
What is the seventh challenge operations have when it comes to food safety? -
(ANSWERS)Staff turnover (training new staff leaves less time for food safety
training)
What is the cost of foodborne illnesses? - (ANSWERS)One outbreak can cost an
operation thousands of dollars, and it can result in closure.
What are the costs of foodborne illnesses to an operation? - (ANSWERS)•loss of
customers and sales
•loss of reputation
•negative media exposure
•lowered staff morale
•lawsuits and legal fees
•staff missing work
•increased insurance premiums
•staff retraining
What are the cost of foodborne illnesses to the victim? - (ANSWERS)•lost work
•medical costs and long-term disablity
•death
What is unsafe food usually the result of? - (ANSWERS)contamination (the
presence of harmful substances in food)
What is a way to prevent foodborne illnesses? - (ANSWERS)recognize the
contaminants that can make food unsafe (pathogens, chemicals, physical objects,
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and certain unsafe practices in your operation)
How many categories are contaminants divided into? - (ANSWERS)3
What is the first category of contaminants - (ANSWERS)Biological (Pathogens are
the greatest threat to food safety. They include certain viruses, parasites, fungi, and
bacteria. Some plants, mushrooms, and seafood that carry harmful toxins (poisons)
are also included im this group.) This category is responsible for most foodborne
illnesses.
What is the second category of contaminants? - (ANSWERS)Chemical (Foodservi
chemicals can contaminate food if they are used incorrectly. Chemical contaminate
may include cleaners, sanitizers, and polishes.)
What is the third category of contaminants? - (ANSWERS)Physical (Foreign objec
such as metal shavings, staples, and bandages can get into the food. So can glass,
dirt, and even bag ties. Naturally occuring objects, such as fish bones in fillets, are
another example.)
What are the five most commom food-handling mistakes, or risk factors, that can
cause a foodborne illness? - (ANSWERS)•Purchasing food from unsafe sources
•Failing to cook food correctly
•Holding food at incorrect temperatures
•Using contaminated equipment
•Practicing poor personal hygiene
What is the first of the four main factors that 4 of the 5 risk factors or mistakes are
related to? - (ANSWERS)Time-temperature abuse (Food has been time-temperatur
abused when it has stayed too long at temperatures that are good for the growth of
pathogens which can result in foodborne illnesses. This an happen in many ways
such as:
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• food is not held or stored at the correct temperatures
• food is not cooked or reheated enough to kill pathogens
•food is not cooled correctly)
What is the second of the four main factors that 4 of the 5 risk factors or mistakes
are related to? - (ANSWERS)Cross-Contamination ( This is when pathogens can b
transferred from one surface to another. It can cause a foodborne illness in many
ways such as:
• contaminated ingredients are added to food that recieves no further cooking
•Ready-to-eat food touches contaminated surfaces
•Contaminated food touches or drips fluids onto cooked or ready-to-eat food
•A food handler touches contaminated food and then touches ready-to-eat food
•contaminated cleaning cloths touch food-contact surfaces)
What is the third of the 4 main factors that 4 of the 5 risk factors or mistakes are
related to? - (ANSWERS)Poor Personal Hygiene ( Actions that food handlers do
that cause foodborne illnesses include:
• fail to wash their hands correctly after using the restroom
•cough or sneeze on food
•touch or scratch wounds and then touch food
•work while sick)
What is the fourth of the 4 main factors that 4 of the 5 risk factors or mistakes are
related to? - (ANSWERS)Poor cleaning and sanitizing (pathogens can be spread to
food if equipment has not been cleaned and sanitized correctly between uses. This
can happen in the following way:
•equipment and utensils are not washed, rinsed, and sanitized between uses
•Food-contact surfaces are wiped clean rather than being washed, rinsed, and
sanitized
•Wiping cloths are not stored in a sanitizer solution between uses
•Sanitizing solutions are not at the required level to sanitize objects
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Foodborne illness - (ANSWERS)a disease transmitted to people by food
An illness is considered an outbreak when... - (ANSWERS)• atleast 2 people have
the same symptoms after eating the same food
• an investigation is conducted by state and local regulatory authorities
• outbreak is confirmed by a labratory analysis
How many people get sick from unsafe foods a year - (ANSWERS)millions
What is the first challenge operations have when it
Comes to food safety and why? - (ANSWERS)• Time (pressure to work quicky can
make it hard to take the time to follow food safety practices)
What is the second challenge operations have when it comes to food safety and
why? - (ANSWERS)Language and Culture (Your staff may speak a different
language than you do. This can make it difficult to communicate. Cultural
differences can also influence how food handlers view food safety.
What is the third challenge operations have when it
Comes to food safety and why? - (ANSWERS)Literacy and Education (Staff often
have different levels of education. This makes it more challenging to teach them
food safety.
What is the fourth challenge operations have when it comes to food safety and why
- (ANSWERS)Pathogens (Illness-causing microorganisms are more frequently
found on types of food that once were considered safe.)
What is the fifth challenge operations have when it comes to food safety and why?
(ANSWERS)Unapproved suppliers ( Food that is recieved from suppliers that are
not practicing food safety can cause a foodborne-illness outbreak.)
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What is the sixth challenge operations have when it comes to food safety? -
(ANSWERS)High-risk customers (the number of customers at high risk for getting
foodborne illness is increasing. An example of this is the growing elderly
population.)
What is the seventh challenge operations have when it comes to food safety? -
(ANSWERS)Staff turnover (training new staff leaves less time for food safety
training)
What is the cost of foodborne illnesses? - (ANSWERS)One outbreak can cost an
operation thousands of dollars, and it can result in closure.
What are the costs of foodborne illnesses to an operation? - (ANSWERS)•loss of
customers and sales
•loss of reputation
•negative media exposure
•lowered staff morale
•lawsuits and legal fees
•staff missing work
•increased insurance premiums
•staff retraining
What are the cost of foodborne illnesses to the victim? - (ANSWERS)•lost work
•medical costs and long-term disablity
•death
What is unsafe food usually the result of? - (ANSWERS)contamination (the
presence of harmful substances in food)
What is a way to prevent foodborne illnesses? - (ANSWERS)recognize the
contaminants that can make food unsafe (pathogens, chemicals, physical objects,
,ServSafe Manager Exam () With Correct Answers, Practic
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and certain unsafe practices in your operation)
How many categories are contaminants divided into? - (ANSWERS)3
What is the first category of contaminants - (ANSWERS)Biological (Pathogens are
the greatest threat to food safety. They include certain viruses, parasites, fungi, and
bacteria. Some plants, mushrooms, and seafood that carry harmful toxins (poisons)
are also included im this group.) This category is responsible for most foodborne
illnesses.
What is the second category of contaminants? - (ANSWERS)Chemical (Foodservi
chemicals can contaminate food if they are used incorrectly. Chemical contaminate
may include cleaners, sanitizers, and polishes.)
What is the third category of contaminants? - (ANSWERS)Physical (Foreign objec
such as metal shavings, staples, and bandages can get into the food. So can glass,
dirt, and even bag ties. Naturally occuring objects, such as fish bones in fillets, are
another example.)
What are the five most commom food-handling mistakes, or risk factors, that can
cause a foodborne illness? - (ANSWERS)•Purchasing food from unsafe sources
•Failing to cook food correctly
•Holding food at incorrect temperatures
•Using contaminated equipment
•Practicing poor personal hygiene
What is the first of the four main factors that 4 of the 5 risk factors or mistakes are
related to? - (ANSWERS)Time-temperature abuse (Food has been time-temperatur
abused when it has stayed too long at temperatures that are good for the growth of
pathogens which can result in foodborne illnesses. This an happen in many ways
such as:
,ServSafe Manager Exam () With Correct Answers, Practic
Exam/Most Recent And Complete Version Already Grade
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• food is not held or stored at the correct temperatures
• food is not cooked or reheated enough to kill pathogens
•food is not cooled correctly)
What is the second of the four main factors that 4 of the 5 risk factors or mistakes
are related to? - (ANSWERS)Cross-Contamination ( This is when pathogens can b
transferred from one surface to another. It can cause a foodborne illness in many
ways such as:
• contaminated ingredients are added to food that recieves no further cooking
•Ready-to-eat food touches contaminated surfaces
•Contaminated food touches or drips fluids onto cooked or ready-to-eat food
•A food handler touches contaminated food and then touches ready-to-eat food
•contaminated cleaning cloths touch food-contact surfaces)
What is the third of the 4 main factors that 4 of the 5 risk factors or mistakes are
related to? - (ANSWERS)Poor Personal Hygiene ( Actions that food handlers do
that cause foodborne illnesses include:
• fail to wash their hands correctly after using the restroom
•cough or sneeze on food
•touch or scratch wounds and then touch food
•work while sick)
What is the fourth of the 4 main factors that 4 of the 5 risk factors or mistakes are
related to? - (ANSWERS)Poor cleaning and sanitizing (pathogens can be spread to
food if equipment has not been cleaned and sanitized correctly between uses. This
can happen in the following way:
•equipment and utensils are not washed, rinsed, and sanitized between uses
•Food-contact surfaces are wiped clean rather than being washed, rinsed, and
sanitized
•Wiping cloths are not stored in a sanitizer solution between uses
•Sanitizing solutions are not at the required level to sanitize objects
