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Introduction to Good Manufacturing Practices

GMP (Good Manufacturing Practices) are sanitation guidelines for food handlers to ensure a safe, quality product. GMP are regulations with the force of law that require manufacturers to take proactive steps to ensure food products are safe, pure and effective. This protects consumers from purchasing dangerous or ineffective products. Key aspects of GMP include programs for personal hygiene of workers, proper construction of facilities, and use of suitable equipment that can be easily cleaned.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
1K views32 pages

Introduction to Good Manufacturing Practices

GMP (Good Manufacturing Practices) are sanitation guidelines for food handlers to ensure a safe, quality product. GMP are regulations with the force of law that require manufacturers to take proactive steps to ensure food products are safe, pure and effective. This protects consumers from purchasing dangerous or ineffective products. Key aspects of GMP include programs for personal hygiene of workers, proper construction of facilities, and use of suitable equipment that can be easily cleaned.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
  • Introduction to GMP: Introduces the concept of Good Manufacturing Practices and its importance for food safety.
  • What is GMP?: Describes the regulatory standards and guidelines that constitute Good Manufacturing Practices in the food industry.
  • Why is GMP Important?: Explains the significance of GMP for ensuring consumer safety and enhancing business reputation.
  • GMP Outline: Provides an overview of the key programs under GMP, detailing the focus areas.

INTRODUCTION TO

GOOD MANUFACTURING
PRACTICES (GMP)

CARAGA FOOD SAFETY TEAM


WHAT IS GMP?

ARE SETS OF SANITATION


GUIDELINES (METHODS, HABITS
& WORK) FOR THE FOOD
HANDLERS IN THE PHYSICAL
AND PROCESSING OPERATION
OF A FOOD PLANT TO ASSURE A
SAFE, WHOLESOME AND
QUALITY PRODUCT
WHAT IS GMP?

A REGULATION, WHICH HAVE


THE FORCE OF LAW, REQUIRE
THAT MANUFACTURERS,
PROCESSORS, AND PACKAGERS
OF FOOD TAKE PROACTIVE
STEPS TO ENSURE THAT
PRODUCTS ARE SAFE, PURE,
AND EFFECTIVE.
WHAT IS GMP?

THIS IN TURN, PROTECTS THE


CONSUMER FROM PURCHASING
A PRODUCT WHICH IS NOT
EFFECTIVE OR EVEN
DANGEROUS.
WHAT IS GMP?

Failure to comply can result in very


serious consequences including recall,
seizure, fines and jail time.
WHAT IS GMP?

Also sometimes referred to as "cGMP“


CURRENT
reminding manufacturers that they
must employ technologies and
systems which are up-to-date in order
to comply with the regulation.
WHY IS GMP IMPORTANT?

• key for global competitiveness


• program that assures:
 customer protection &
satisfaction
 good business practice
 pride in workplace
WHY IS GMP IMPORTANT?

• rejects and lack of customer


satisfaction results in:
 lose business
 lose goodwill
 legal fees
 increase of
insurance premium
GMP OUTLINE

A. Programs for Personal Hygiene


B. Programs for Proper
Construction of Building &
Facilities
C. Programs for Equipment
GMP

A. Programs for Personal Hygiene


T H E H E A L T H OF T H E W OR K E R

Clean work habits


Personal cleanliness
GMP

B. Programs for Proper Construction


of Building & Facilities

Correct plant site


Correct plant design
GMP
Correct plant site
1. Not near industrial or garbage sites that
will harbor insects/ rodents and/or
cause odor contamination
2. Adequate supply of clean potable water:
No suspended particles and pollutants within
the Phil. National Standards (PNS) for
drinking water
 HPC = < 500 cfu/mL
 Coliform = < 1.1 MPN/100 mL
 Fecal Coliform = < 1.1 MPN/100 mL
GMP

Correct plant design


1. PLANT DESIGN CONSIDERATIONS FOR ENSURING THE
HYGIENIC HANDLING OF FOOD PRODUCTS

a. LAYOUT
• Adequate space
• Proper separation of clean and dirty
areas & isolation of toxic compounds areas
GMP
GMP
GMP
GMP
Correct plant design
b. STRUCTURE
• Roof should be watertight; have a ceiling; no
open beams
• Roof vents should be screened and sealed
• Lights should be shielded and adequate in
intensity
• Ventilation should not introduce air-borne
contamination from less hygienic to more
hygienic areas
GMP
Correct plant design

Plumbing should be adequate in size and


properly designed to carry sufficient water;
provide adequate flow of drainage and
prevent back flow and cross contamination

Drains should be large enough to


accommodate waste and should run to
catch basin outside of establishment.
GMP
Correct plant design
c. FACILITIES
• Toilets should be adequate in number, accessible, sanitary
and in good repair, with self-closing doors which do not
open directly to the processing area.

• Hand washing facilities should be adequate and properly


located.

• Facilities for garbage collection and disposal should be


adequate.
GMP

Correct plant design

2. Plant design considerations for facilitating


effective cleaning and sanitation
a. Minimize overhead piping and duct work. These
collect dust/rodents.
b. Use correct material for floors, walls and ceilings.
Concrete tile with synthetic resin finish, not
wood.
Bacteria/molds become established in hairline
cracks of wood.
GMP

Correct plant design

c. Use correct material for floors, walls and


ceilings.

Concrete tile with synthetic resin finish, not


wood.

Bacteria/molds become established in hairline


cracks of wood
GMP
Correct plant design
3. Plant design considerations for preventing the
entry of insects, pests, dogs, birds, cats, rodents

a. No open holes and broken windows


b. Self-closing doors, no gaps at bottom
c. Adequate screening of windows, doors, drain
exits and exhaust fans.
GMP

Correct plant design


4. Plant design considerations for good working
conditions
a. Ceiling has light finish;

b. Good ventilation; no accumulation of steam, molds,


and noxious odors. Ceiling vents, exhaust fans,
mechanical ventilation provides complete air
changes per hour
GMP

Correct plant design


c. Adequate lighting and safe light fixtures
20 foot candles – for general working areas
50 foot candles - for examination of product

d. Adequate floor space, no overcrowding

e. Place for eating and changing clothes and


good toilet facilities
GMP

C. Programs for Equipment


GMP

1. Easy to clean. Will not accumulate food in dead


pockets and all areas accessible to cleaning.

2. Not made from toxic materials


CORRECT MATERIAL
Stainless Steel - BEST
Galvanized - Not resistant to corrosion
Aluminium - Warps (too soft )
Oxidizes
Wood - Unacceptable
GMP

C. Programs for Equipment

CORRECT MATERIAL
Stainless Steel - BEST
Galvanized - Not resistant to corrosion
Aluminium - Warps (too soft )
Oxidizes
Wood - Unacceptable
Thank you for listening!

CARAGAFOOD SAFETY TEAM FOOD SAFETY TEAM
INTRODUCTION TO 
GOOD MANUFACTURING 
PRACTICES (GMP)
WHAT IS GMP?
ARE SETS OF SANITATION 
GUIDELINES (METHODS, HABITS 
& WORK) FOR THE FOOD 
HANDLERS IN THE PHYSICAL 
AND PROCESS
A REGULATION, WHICH HAVE 
THE FORCE OF LAW, REQUIRE 
THAT MANUFACTURERS, 
PROCESSORS, AND PACKAGERS 
OF FOOD TAKE PROACTIVE
WHAT IS GMP?
THIS IN TURN, PROTECTS THE 
CONSUMER FROM PURCHASING 
A PRODUCT WHICH IS NOT 
EFFECTIVE OR EVEN 
DANGEROUS.
Failure to comply can result in very
serious consequences including recall,
s e i z u r e ,
f i n e s
a n d
j a i l
t i m e .
Also sometimes referred to as "cGMP“
reminding manufacturers that they 
must employ technologies and 
systems which are up-to
• key for global competitiveness
• program that assures:
customer protection & 
satisfaction
good business practice
pride
WHY IS GMP IMPORTANT?
• rejects and lack of customer    
satisfaction results in:
lose business
lose goodwill
legal fees

GMP OUTLINE
A. Programs for Personal Hygiene
B. Programs for Proper 
Construction of Building & 
Facilities
C. Programs for E
Clean work habits
GMP
THE HEALTH OF THE WORKER
A. Programs for Personal Hygiene
Personal cleanliness

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