Kitchen Nightmares

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Kitchen Nightmares What to look for in a Healthcare Kitchen Laura Pettit, R.E.H.S. Health Facilities Engineering Section

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Kitchen Nightmares. What to look for in a Healthcare Kitchen Laura Pettit, R.E.H.S. Health Facilities Engineering Section. Risk Based Inspection. What is most likely to cause foodborne illness? Employee illness Poor hand hygiene Poor food handling Temperature control – the “Danger Zone”. - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Transcript of Kitchen Nightmares

Page 1: Kitchen Nightmares

Kitchen Nightmares

What to look for in a Healthcare Kitchen

Laura Pettit, R.E.H.S.Health Facilities Engineering Section

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Risk Based Inspection

• What is most likely to cause foodborne illness?– Employee illness– Poor hand hygiene– Poor food handling– Temperature control – the “Danger Zone”

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Employee Health Policy

• The Big 5– Norovirus– Hepatitis A– Shigella spp.– E. Coli– Salmonella Typhi

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Employee Health

• Reportable symptoms and illnesses– Diarrhea, vomiting, jaundice, sore throat with fever

• Do employees know what to report and when to stay home?– Ask them!– Nobody wants to tell the boss that they have diarrhea. – If I call in sick, do I still get paid? Are employees likely

to come in sick anyway to avoid losing their job?

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Handwashing

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Handwashing

• Are sinks accessible?• Soap and paper towel

available?• 20 second

handwashing?• Observe employees

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Limiting the growth of bacteria through proper:

• Cooking• Cooling• Thawing• Refrigeration• Elimination of Cross Contamination

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The Danger Zone

• 41⁰F to 135⁰F• Bacteria grows the fastest when in this range

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Cooling

• Within 2 hours cool to 70°F• 41°F within 4 more hours• Total of 6 hours

• Do they keep cooling logs?

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Cooling

• Shallow pans• Ice wands• Ice baths• Small amounts

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Temperature Monitoring

• Temperature logs– Cooking– Refrigeration units– hot/cold holding– Trays to patients

• Supplies and equipment

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Cross Contamination

• Handwashing! Handwashing! Handwashing!• Observe employees • Bare hand contact with Ready to Eat (RTE)

foods• Storage of raw and RTE foods

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What is wrong here?

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What is wrong here?

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And this? Where do you even start?

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Bare hand contact

• Barrier for RTE foods– Gloves, deli paper,

utensils, etc.– Gloves do not make you

invincible!

You do not need to wear gloves all the time… in fact, that can actually hinder proper handwashing.

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Cleaning and Sanitizing

• Food contact vs. non-food contact surfaces• Chemical and hot water sanitizing• Clean in place equipment

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Food contact surfaces

• Prep tables• Slicers• Cutting boards• Anything that touches food!

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Would anyone like some hand cut French fries?

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How about fresh dough?

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Nooks and crannies missed during cleaning

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Dishwashing

• Do they check the dishmachine?

• What do they use?• Is a log kept?

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Highly Susceptible Population

• Pasteurized eggs if undercooked (sunny side up)

• No raw/undercooked foods

• No time as a control• No reservice of items

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More fun

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Pest infestations

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Resources

• Michigan Department of Agriculture and Rural Development (MDARD) www.michigan.gov/mdard– Links to fact sheets, current codes, Emergency Action

Plans • CIFOR Foodborne Illness Response Guidelines http://

www.cifor.us/projind.cfm– Posters, facility self assessments, outbreak advice

• Your local health department • Health facilities Engineering Section (HFES)

www.michigan.gov/hfes

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Questions?

Laura Pettit, R.E.H.SSanitarian

Health Facilities Engineering Section (HFES)Bureau of Health Care Services (BHCS), Department of Licensing and

Regulatory Affairs (LARA)517-241-9927

[email protected]