The “ISO 22000:2018 Internal Auditor” course provides comprehensive training in the ISO 22000:2018 standard and all its requirements from the auditor’s point of view, as well as basic skills necessary to complete an internal audit. It’s a practical-oriented training that should be considered “a must” for every ISO 22000:2018 auditor. This intensive course is specifically designed to train corporate staff to serve as internal ISO 22000:2005 auditors (as required by ISO 22000:2018 ).
Who Needs This Course
Course Prerequisites
Below are the minimum required prerequisites for individuals looking to undertake training:
-
Basic understanding of food safety concepts: Familiarity with general food safety principles is beneficial to grasp the course content effectively.
-
Awareness of quality management systems: While not mandatory, knowledge of quality management principles can help in understanding the context of ISO 22000 within a broader management system framework.
-
Interest in food safety management: A keen interest in improving food safety and learning about the ISO 22000 standard will help motivate participants throughout the course.
-
No prior experience with ISO standards is necessary: This introductory course is designed for beginners, so prior experience with ISO standards is not required.
Target Audience
-
Food Safety Managers
-
Quality Assurance Specialists
-
Compliance Officers
-
Production Managers
-
Supply Chain Coordinators
-
HACCP Coordinators
-
Regulatory Affairs Managers
-
Internal Auditors and Consultants in food sectors
-
Product Development and Innovation Managers
-
Hygiene Managers
-
Team Leaders in food processing or manufacturing environments
-
Individuals aiming for a career in food safety management systems
Course Outline
Lesson 1: Background and Development of ISO 22000:2018
-
Definition of ISO 22000:2018
-
History of Food Safety Management System
-
Major Changes in ISO 22000:2018
-
The Food Safety Management Principles
-
Benefits of ISO 22000:2018
-
Types Of Audits
-
Why Management System Audits are needed
Lesson 2: Introduction to the Requirements of the ISO 22000:2018 Standard
-
Interpretations of Key Terms
-
Elements of a Food Safety System
-
The ISO 22000:2018 Standard
-
Eight Principles of Food Safety Management
-
Continual Improvement Cycle
-
Food Safety Management Process Model
-
Food Safety System Requirements
-
The Documentation Requirements of ISO 22000:2018
-
Management Responsibility
-
Resource Management
-
Product Realization
-
Measurement, Analysis and Improvement
Lesson 3: The Process Management Approach
-
Process Management Approach
-
The Planning Phase
-
Establish Process Measurements
-
Analyze the Process
-
Design or Redesign the Process
-
Process Mapping
Lesson 4: Introduction to Document Control
-
Elements of Documents
-
Process Approach to Documentation
-
Identifying Documents and their Owners
-
Types of Documents
-
Master Document List
-
Document Control
-
Revisions and Maintenance
-
Tips for Document Writers
Lesson 5: Introduction to Management Review
-
Making Management Review relevant to Management
-
What will be reviewed?
-
Establishing the Objectives
-
Planning the Management Review
-
Output of Management Review
Lesson 6: How to Deal with External Auditors – A Basic Guide for Internal Auditors
-
What is an External Food Safety Audit?
-
What should an Employee expect during an Audit?
-
How should Employees interact with Auditors?
Lesson 7: ISO 19011:2018 and 17021:2018
-
Fundamentals of Internal Auditing
-
Decide how to Audit
-
Principles of Auditing
-
Managing an Audit Programme
-
Preparation & Planning Of Audits
-
Preparation Of checklist
Lesson 8: ISO 19011:2018 and ISO 17021:2018
-
Audit Activities
-
Identification of Non-Conformities [N/C’s]
-
Documenting the Audit (Audit Report)
-
Conducting Audit Follow-Up
-
Practical Auditing Exercise
-
Competence and Evaluation of Auditors
Lesson 9: Creating a Corrective Action Plan
-
Who participates?
-
What is Root Cause Analysis?
-
When (and when not) to use Root Cause Analysis
-
The Root Cause Analysis Process
-
How to construct a Root Cause Analysis Checklist
-
Examples of how a well-run Root Cause Analysis Process works
-
Corrective and Preventive Actions