Safe Drinking Water: Another Oxymoron? - By Compliance Global Inc.
3
Overview Why Should You Attend Safe Drinking Water: Another Oxymoron? Date: Tuesday, July 21st, 2015 || Time: 01:00 PM EDT | 10:00 AM PST Duration: 60 Minutes || Course Level: I ntermediate 'Live' Webinar by Michael Brodsky This webinar will look at the historical use of indicator organisms to define the safety of drinking water and will examine the limitations of this approach for evaluating water potability. Waterborne outbreaks will be reviewed in the context of identifying the w ide etiological scope and the inability of traditional indicators to mitigate these risks. Alternate considerations for assessing potability will also be discussed. Learn about the source and cause of waterborne illnesses and what microbial options are available to assess and minimize the risk. Areas covered in the webinar • Causes and etiology of waterborne disease • Role and limitations of tra ditional microbial indicators for mitigating risk • Enhanced or al ternative approaches to defining potability Learning objective • Waterborne outbreaks will be reviewed in the context of identifying the wide etiological scope • The inability of traditional indicators for risk mitigation pl ans • Alternate considerations for assessin g potabili ty Who will benefit • Water Regulatory Authorities • Water and Food Microbiologists • Food Safety Managers • Food Safety Supervisors • Administrators Register Now
-
Upload
compliance-global-inc -
Category
Documents
-
view
4 -
download
0
description
This webinar will look at the historical use of indicator organisms to define the safety of drinking water and will examine the limitations of this approach for evaluating water potability. Waterborne outbreaks will be reviewed in the context of identifying the wide etiological scope and the inability of traditional indicators to mitigate these risks. Alternate considerations for assessing potability will also be discussed.
Transcript of Safe Drinking Water: Another Oxymoron? - By Compliance Global Inc.
-
Overview
Why Should You Attend
Safe Drinking Water: Another Oxymoron?
Date: Tuesday, July 21st, 2015 || Time: 01:00 PM EDT | 10:00 AM PST
Duration: 60 Minutes || Course Level: Intermediate
'Live' Webinar by Michael Brodsky
This webinar will look at the historical use of indicator organisms to define the safety of drinking water and will examine the limitations of this approach for evaluating water potability. Waterborne outbreaks will be reviewed in the context of identifying the wide etiological scope and the inability of traditional indicators to mitigate these risks. Alternate considerations for assessing potability will also be discussed. Learn about the source and cause of waterborne illnesses and what microbial options are available to assess and minimize the risk. Areas covered in the webinar Causes and etiology of waterborne disease Role and limitations of traditional microbial indicators for mitigating risk Enhanced or alternative approaches to defining potability Learning objective Waterborne outbreaks will be reviewed in the context of identifying the wide etiological scope The inability of traditional indicators for risk mitigation plans Alternate considerations for assessing potability Who will benefit
Water Regulatory Authorities
Water and Food Microbiologists
Food Safety Managers
Food Safety Supervisors
Administrators
Register Now
-
New Product Developers
Auditors
Inspectors
Speaker profile
Michael has been an Environmental Microbiologist for more than 42
years. He is a Past President of the Ontario Food Protection Association
(OFPA), the International Association for Food Protection (IAFP) and
AOAC International. He serves as Chair for the AOAC Expert Review
Committee for Microbiology, as a scientific reviewer in Microbiology for
the AOAC OMA and the AOAC Research Institute, as a reviewer for Standard Method for
the Examination of Water and Wastewater and as a chapter editor on QA for the
Compendium of Methods in Microbiology. He is also a lead auditor/assessor in
microbiology for the Canadian Association for Laboratory Accreditation (CALA) and is
Vice-chair of the CALA Board of Directors.
