Common Regulatory Submission Pitfalls and Ways to Avoid Them
By Susan Carino, Principal Consultant, and Ruba Hadidi, Project Management Consultant Integrated Project Management Company, Inc. (IPM) No matter your company size or phase of…
Compliance requirements for the Food Safety Modernization Act (FSMA) are a concern for food and beverage companies of all sizes. Even after compliance, companies must remain vigilant about their exposure to recalls and other operational risks.
IPM experts have authored the following articles to help food and beverage companies address FSMA compliance requirements:
Article: Using CAPA to Comply with FSMA Can Improve Safety + Profits
- Corrective and preventative actions (CAPA) are designed to address product quality issues, manufacturability problems, and customer complaints. Assessing risk at each step of the CAPA process helps decision makers take practical measures to more quickly resolve issues. Read the article.
Article: Don’t Get Flattened by the FSMA Steamroller
- Quality control experts may know what is needed for FSMA compliance, but may not be getting the internal support to make changes and meet deadlines. Learn what food and beverage companies can do to kick the process into gear. Read the article in Food Safety Magazine’s Signature Series.
Article: FSMA Compliance Tips from the Life Sciences Industry
- Food and beverage companies can learn a lot about compliance from the life science industry, where tight regulations have been in place for years. IPM’s Scott Grzesiak and Charles Manno outline the basic steps companies can take to get started. Read the article on the Food Quality and Safety website.
Case Study: Ensuring FSMA Compliance at a Major Food Company
- Even the most efficient companies can be overwhelmed by tight deadlines on sweeping new federal regulations. Discover how IPM helped a leader in the ready-to-eat cereal market not only comply with FSMA, but prepare itself to meet future regulatory challenges. Read the case study.
— Published August 18, 2016