The Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA) was signed into law by President Obama in January, 2011. FSMA establishes requirements for pro-actively preventing food contamination along the entire food value chain. Given the effort and burden required for its proper implementation, SAIC has developed a risk-based process for leveraging the requirement of FSMA to create value through lowering the cost of risk, creating branding opportunities and maintaining shareholder value.
This year the National Environmental Health Association (NEHA) has added a new way to participate in the Call for Abstracts process for the Annual Educational Conference (AEC) & Exhibition. It is called, "Be a voice" and it gives you the opportunity to tell us what you’d like to experience at the AEC. Tell us topics you’d like to hear about and speakers you’d like to see. Review abstracts and provide input.
Help NEHA develop a training and education experience that continues to advance the proficiency of the environmental health profession AND helps create bottom line improvements for your organization!To search for specific abstracts, please use the search box located at the top left of the page (*next to the Blogger icon).
HELPFUL LINKS: How to Participate and Use this Blog | Disclosure | NEHA Blog Policy and Participation Guide
ADDITIONAL WAYS TO PARTICIPATE: Submit An Abstract | Suggest a Topic | Suggest a Speaker | Questions?
Thursday, September 15, 2011
Creating Value through the Food Safety Modernization Act
The Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA) was signed into law by President Obama in January, 2011. FSMA establishes requirements for pro-actively preventing food contamination along the entire food value chain. Given the effort and burden required for its proper implementation, SAIC has developed a risk-based process for leveraging the requirement of FSMA to create value through lowering the cost of risk, creating branding opportunities and maintaining shareholder value.
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