(NSF: Ann Arbor, MI) -- NSF International’s Global Food Safety Division and Paster Training Inc. have partnered to offer a combination of training and consulting services to the food service and retail food industries. These service offerings are increasingly important in light of new federal legislation to further protect the nation’s food supply.
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NSF International is a public health organization with food safety supply-chain and retail expertise in auditing and certification services, and Paster Training provides food safety and alcohol management training and consulting for many leading food retailers and operators. By combining their expertise, NSF and Paster Training can offer a comprehensive food safety and training solution that meets the needs of the retail food sector.
NSF International’s food safety services include training, global food safety certification, hazard analysis and critical control point (HACCP) consulting, and operations management to verify compliance with the Food Safety Modernization Act and strengthen food safety practices. NSF also offers training courses for supply-chain food safety programs such as:
• Safe Quality Food (SQF)
• British Retail Consortium (BRC)
• Food Safety System Certification (FSSC) 22000
• Advanced HACCP
• Seafood HACCP
• Behavior-based compliance and principles of internal auditing
Supplementing these NSF services, Paster Training offers truck driver food-safety training, client quality service training, and alcohol management training.
“This collaboration was a natural fit for our two organizations, as Paster Training and NSF International are both committed to improving food safety on a global scale, and each has complementary strengths to offer better service to the food industry,” says NSF International senior vice president Kristen Holt.
“NSF International and Paster Training are dedicated to improving the world we live in,” says Paster Training president Tara Paster. “Through this partnership, we will strengthen the global food supply, help prevent food terrorism, and assist communities in decreasing alcohol-related incidents.”
For more information, visit NSF’s Global Food Safety web page or contact Mike Loftis at mloftis@nsf.org or (865) 233-2575.
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