HOSPITALITY Food Handler (PLUS)
For Hospitality Staff Compliance to Standard 3.2.2A NOW ONLY $17.96
527253689604774
For Resaurant, Cafe, Fast Food and Food Delivery Staff
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Before you start ...
Front Cover Page for Training Notes
Introduction - Why all the Fuss About Food Safety?
Lesson 1. Why Food Safety?
Lesson 2. Three Levels of Government
Lesson 3. The Food Safety Regulatory System
Lesson 4. The 'Who's Who' of Food Safety
CHAPTER 1. FACT SHEET
CHAPTER 1. QUIZ
CHAPTER 1. REWARD VIDEO
Introduction - Safe Food Handling
Lesson 1. Washing Ingredients, Cooking Times & Temperatures
Lesson 2. Cooling Food
Lesson 3. Defrosting Frozen Food
Lesson 4. Reheating Food
Lesson 5. Safe Cooling, Defrosting & Reheating
CHAPTER 2. FACT SHEET
CHAPTER 2. QUIZ
CHAPTER 2. REWARD VIDEO
Introduction - Contamination/Food Safety Hazards
Lesson 1. Physical Hazards
Lesson 2. Chemical Hazards
Lesson 3. Biological Hazards
Lesson 4. Bacterial Food Poisoning
Lesson 5. Cross-Contamination
CHAPTER 3. FACT SHEET
CHAPTER 3. QUIZ
CHAPTER 3. REWARD VIDEO
Introduction - Contamination/Time & Temperature
Lesson 1. Potentially Hazardous Foods
Lesson 2. Hidden Danger with Eggs
Lesson 3. Food Spoilage
Lesson 4. The Food Temperature Danger Zone
Lesson 5. The 2 Hour/4 Hour Rule
CHAPTER 4. FACT SHEET
CHAPTER 4. QUIZ
CHAPTER 4. REWARD VIDEO
Introduction - Cleaning & Sanitising
Lesson 1. Food Safety Cleaning Vs Sanitising
Lesson 2. Rules to Follow
Lesson 3. Dishwasher Vs Hand Washing
Sanitising, Bleach & Dishwashers Poster
CHAPTER 5. FACT SHEET
CHAPTER 5. QUIZ
CHAPTER 5. REWARD VIDEO
Standard 3.2.2A Compliance Certificate
New laws now require everyone who is in anyway involved with food in the hospitality industry to have food safety training. This applies to all Australian restaurants, cafes, fast-food outlets and food delivery services. So that means all:
Even if their job is limited to cleaning equipment, utensils, surfaces, or cutlery – the law applies to everyone.
Unlike Foods Safety Supervisors, it is not necessary for food handlers to undertake training by a Registered Training Organisation (RTO). The law does not specify or demand food handlers to undertake an accredited training course in any industry and that includes hospitality.
To minimise the cost to a business, it is up to the owner to decide who provides the training, the method of delivery and the content. As long as the training includes the following subjects:
Developed by leading experts, our HOSPITALITY Food Handler (PLUS) uses easy to understand written copy, high-quality images, diagrams and instructional videos to engage students and deliver the knowledge they need as well as the understanding of how to put this into practice.
The training is self-paced and available online 24/7 using a PC, laptop, smart phone, or smart device. The Course takes around 3 to 4 hours and the Course material is delivered using one of the world’s most prominent online education platforms.
Exclusive Content
The Course is made up of 10 Chapters and each one is based on the unique context and challenges of a food business. This includes the necessary protocols that apply to home deliveries.
It takes about 20 to 30 minutes to complete a Chapter with a short Quiz at the end of each one along with a FACT SHEET to download and keep. Successful completion of the Course is recognised and rewarded with an official Certificate of Completion.
Reinforce Key Learning Outcomes
There Are Benefits With Both
The Food Safety eLearning Academy is not an RTO (Registered Training Organisation) so the Courses we offer are non-accredited.
Accredited Courses are delivered by an RTO to a set national standard curriculum and come with a nationally recognised certificate. Accredited Courses are often a requirement for jobs with greater authority - like a Food Safety Supervisor.
No, food handlers are not required to complete an accredited course and there is no such course in Australia. However, food handlers are required by law to have food safety training but how, when and how often is up to each business owner to decide. As for ‘what’ the training needs to cover – the law requires this to include safe food handling, contamination, cleaning & sanitising as well as personal hygiene as the bare minimum.
A non-accredited courses is no less valuable than an accredited one. They are particularly good for learning new skills or building on existing proficiencies. Typically, they're more practical, shorter in duration, and cheaper. This means you can gain a new skillset in less time and at less cost. They are an equally important addition to your Resume.
“It was really helpful for the people who handle the food.”
“Don’t change anything - It was perfect.”
“This food safety program course should be done by every individual those who are related to food industry before they start their job because this help to safe not only for you but also for every individual.”