Personal Hygiene

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Personal Hygiene

1 / 154

What corrective action steps should be taken if a food handler did not follow handwashing procedures?

2 / 154

Which method is an acceptable substitute for washing hands?

3 / 154

What must food handlers do before preparing food or using equipment and utensils?

4 / 154

What procedures should a food service operation establish to meet the FDA’s recommendation for “staff health controls”?

5 / 154

Which of these are ways that a food handler with poor personal hygiene can cause a foodborne illness?

6 / 154

What are some examples of accidental contamination?

7 / 154

What is the most essential part of personal hygiene?

8 / 154

What items should food handlers NOT wear when prepping food or in food prep areas?

9 / 154

Which of these are situations when food handlers should wash their hands?

10 / 154

When does a garbage container need to be available at a handwashing station?

11 / 154

When should food handlers wash their hands?

12 / 154

Where should food handlers wash their hands?

13 / 154

Why do food handlers with nail polish need to wear single-use gloves?

14 / 154

What do food handlers need to do after these activities?

• Handling money
• Handling animals
• Completing a task
• Using the bathroom
• Taking out the trash
• Handling hazardous chemicals
• Touching their clothes or body
• Using a handkerchief or tissue
• Handling anything dirty
• Using a phone or personal device
• Handling raw meat, seafood, or poultry
• Leaving and returning to their work area
• Coughing, sneezing, or blowing their nose
• Touching dirty equipment or surfaces
• Eating, drinking, smoking, or chewing gum or tobacco

15 / 154

How can food handlers keep their hair from falling into food and onto food-contact surfaces?

16 / 154

What is the most essential part of personal hygiene?

17 / 154

What standards do hand sanitizers and antiseptics need to comply with?

18 / 154

When is it acceptable to change your gloves without hand washing?

19 / 154

Why should food handlers keep their fingernails clean?

20 / 154

Store dirty clothing like aprons, chef coats, or uniforms away from food and prep areas. What kind of container should they be stored in until they are washed?

21 / 154

Which surfaces should food handlers avoid touching to prevent contaminating their hands with pathogens?

22 / 154

What are the utility requirements for off-site service?

23 / 154

Hands should NOT be washed in which sink?

24 / 154

Handwashing stations must have hot and cold running water. What is another requirement for the water?

25 / 154

Which of these are ways that a food handler could cause a foodborne illness outbreak?

26 / 154

A dress code should be set up in your operation to prevent pathogens from being transferred from clothing to food. How can you make sure the dress code works?

27 / 154

Why can food handlers wear a smooth plain band ring but NOT an ornate ring with gems or decorations?

28 / 154

What happens if a food handler’s fingernail chips or breaks off into food?

29 / 154

What may be necessary when food handlers are NOT following proper handwashing procedures?

30 / 154

Why should food handlers keep their fingernails short?

31 / 154

Which are examples of good personal hygiene?

32 / 154

Besides washing hands, what else can handwashing stations be used for?

33 / 154

Food handlers must tell managers when they have been diagnosed with an illness caused by which of these pathogens?

34 / 154

Why do food handlers wearing false fingernails need to also wear gloves?

35 / 154

Which of these are situations when food handlers should wash their hands?

36 / 154

Handwashing stations need to provide a way to dry hands. Besides disposable paper towels, what else can be provided?

37 / 154

Some jurisdictions allow employees to drink from a covered container in food prep areas as long as they avoid contaminating surfaces. How should the container be covered?

38 / 154

What should be done before using hand sanitizers or antiseptics?

39 / 154

What are some work attire guidelines for hair?

40 / 154

These are the steps to proper handwashing:

1. Wet: Use warm water
2. Soap: Use lots
3. Scrub: Hands, fingers, and arms for 10-15 seconds
4. Rinse: Thoroughly with warm water
5. Dry: Use paper towels or a hand dryer

How long does the whole process take?

41 / 154

What should be avoided so handwashing stations remain available for staff?

42 / 154

When can food handlers wear false fingernails?

43 / 154

When equipment or an area is designated, it is used for a specific purpose. What equipment or area should have a defined purpose in your operation?

44 / 154

Food handlers can cause foodborne illnesses if they do any of the following:

45 / 154

When is it acceptable for a food handler to use hand sanitizers or antiseptics instead of washing their hands?

46 / 154

Why should handwashing stations be in convenient locations?

47 / 154

Why should food handlers keep their fingernails short?

48 / 154

What are the steps for washing a prosthetic device?

49 / 154

Why should these actions be avoided?

• Scratching the scalp
• Running fingers through the hair
• Wiping or touching the nose
• Rubbing an ear
• Touching a pimple or an infected wound/boil
• Wearing and touching a dirty uniform
• Coughing or sneezing into the hand
• Spitting in the operation

50 / 154

Why should staff wear clean clothing daily and change dirty uniforms and aprons?

51 / 154

Why should food handlers wearing nail polish also wear disposable gloves?

52 / 154

Why should food handlers keep their fingernails trimmed and filed?

53 / 154

What do hand sanitizers and antiseptics do?

54 / 154

How long should the whole handwashing process take?

55 / 154

When do food handlers need to wash their hands if they work with raw meat, poultry, or seafood?

56 / 154

When should food handlers who wear gloves wash their hands?

57 / 154

A sign or poster reminding staff to wash their hands before returning to work must be posted at handwashing stations. What does ServSafe call this?

58 / 154

How can you ensure food handlers wash their hands in the correct sink?

59 / 154

What is true about a cut or burn that is infected?

60 / 154

What does proper handwashing and hand care prevent?

61 / 154

What can be transferred to someone’s hands while eating, drinking, smoking, or chewing gum and tobacco?

62 / 154

Why are food handlers NOT allowed to wear nail polish in some jurisdictions?

63 / 154

What utilities are required when serving food off-site?

64 / 154

What do food handlers with facial hair need to wear?

65 / 154

How can you ensure that food handlers are washing their hands correctly?

66 / 154

How many seconds should be spent vigorously scrubbing hands and arms during handwashing?

67 / 154

What should you do after training food handlers to wash their hands?

68 / 154

What program does your operation need to keep food handlers from contaminating food?

69 / 154

When should food handlers wash their hands?

70 / 154

What should you do if you see a food handler who is NOT following proper handwashing procedures?

71 / 154

What policy can help keep handwashing stations available and accessible?

72 / 154

What is the only kind of hair accessory that staff should wear?

73 / 154

Why is a smooth, plain band the only ring that can be worn when working with or near food?

74 / 154

What is NOT a replacement for handwashing?

75 / 154

What example does ServSafe give for meeting the FDA recommendation for “staff health controls”?

76 / 154

What standards must hand sanitizers and antiseptics comply with when used in a food service operation?

77 / 154

What should food handlers do before putting on single-use gloves?

78 / 154

Dirty clothing may carry pathogens that can cause foodborne illnesses. How can a food handler wearing dirty clothes contaminate food?

79 / 154

Food handlers should remove their aprons any time they leave the prep area. When do aprons need to be removed and stored?

80 / 154

For which of these reasons should food handlers file their fingernails to keep them smooth?

81 / 154

Staff drinking from beverage containers must be careful to avoid contaminating:

• Their hands
• The beverage container
• Food, utensils, and equipment

What does the lid for the beverage container need to include?

82 / 154

What liquids and gels reduce the pathogens on hands and skin?

83 / 154

Where should handwashing stations be located?

84 / 154

What type of jewelry may NOT be allowed, depending on your company’s policy?

85 / 154

Why do food handlers with false fingernails need to wear single-use gloves?

86 / 154

When should food handlers wash their hands?

87 / 154

Make frequent handwashing easy for staff by putting hand washing stations in convenient locations. Where are handwashing stations required?

88 / 154

Which of these poor personal hygiene practices by food handlers can lead to the contamination of food?

89 / 154

What are some things to consider when making policies for handwashing and hand care?

90 / 154

What are some ways that a food handler with poor personal hygiene can cause a foodborne illness?

91 / 154

How can food become contaminated by bare-hand contact?

92 / 154

To avoid cross-contact, when should you wash your hands and change gloves?

93 / 154

Some jurisdictions allow bare-hand contact with ready-to-eat food if staff have been trained and specific policies about staff health are followed. What kind of training do staff need?

94 / 154

Cross-contamination can occur when water from a handwashing sink splashes onto food or food-contact surfaces. How can this be prevented?

95 / 154

When is it acceptable for staff to drink beverages near food or food contact surfaces?

96 / 154

When is it acceptable to wipe your hands on your apron?

97 / 154

Which of these situations can cause a food handler to contaminate food and cause illness?

98 / 154

Besides single-use gloves, what else should be worn when handling food or working in prep areas?

99 / 154

What illnesses must an employee report they have been diagnosed with?

100 / 154

Which is a part of the fecal-oral route of contamination?

101 / 154

What should a food handler do with their apron during these activities?

• Using the restroom
• Taking out the trash
• Leaving food prep areas

102 / 154

Staff need to know they must report to you if they are sick. What food safety program is this a part of?

103 / 154

Which corrective action should be taken if a food handler did NOT follow proper handwashing procedures?

104 / 154

How can a paper towel be used to avoid contaminating your hands after washing them in the restroom?

105 / 154

When should food handlers remove their aprons?

106 / 154

What can move quickly in your operation, spreading from contaminated food or unwashed hands to prep areas, equipment, utensils, and other food?

107 / 154

How can handwashing stations be maintained?

108 / 154

Where should street clothing and personal belongings like backpacks, jackets, electronic devices, keys, and personal medications be stored?

109 / 154

Here are some ways that a food handler can make people sick:

• NOT washing hands after using the bathroom
• Coughing or sneezing near food
• Touching a cut or burn and then touching food
• Working while sick

What risk factor is demonstrated by these examples?

110 / 154

What are some common actions that can contaminate food and cause illness?

111 / 154

What should be worn by a food handler when handling RTE food?

112 / 154

Why must staff wear a clean hat or a hair restraint in food-prep areas?

113 / 154

When should food handlers remove these types of jewelry?

• Watches
• Earrings
• Necklaces
• Facial jewelry
• Rings (except for a plain band)
• Bracelets (including medical bracelets)

114 / 154

What should be done with food and food-contact surfaces that may have been contaminated by unwashed hands?

115 / 154

What should never be done in dishwashing sinks or sinks used to discard wastewater?

116 / 154

Staff should only wear hair accessories if it will help them avoid touching their hair or prevent it from falling into food. Why shouldn’t you allow other kinds of hair accessories?

117 / 154

Which is a prevention measure for viruses?

118 / 154

How can food handlers be prevented from contaminating food by wearing dirty clothes that carry pathogens?

119 / 154

What are some ways that a food handler could cause a foodborne illness outbreak?

120 / 154

To prevent the contamination of food, why is personal cleanliness essential for food handlers?

121 / 154

Staff may drink from a correctly covered container. How is a container covered correctly?

122 / 154

What could happen when a food handler in your operation has any of these issues?

• They’re sneezing or coughing
• They have a foodborne illness
• They have an infected cut or burn
• They have been in contact with a sick person
• They don’t wash their hands after using the bathroom
• They have symptoms like diarrhea, vomiting, or jaundice

123 / 154

What do food handlers need to do at these times?

• Every four hours
• After a break from a task
• Before handling ready-to-eat food
• When they tear or get dirty
• Before you start doing something else
• After handling raw meat, seafood, or poultry

124 / 154

Which kind of jewelry must be removed from the hands and arms when prepping food or when working near food prep areas?

125 / 154

What can saliva contain that causes foodborne illnesses?

126 / 154

How can you use a disposable paper towel to avoid contaminating your hands after washing them?

127 / 154

Food handlers should NOT wear hair accessories because they can get into food and become physical contaminants. What’s the only kind of hair accessory that should be worn?

128 / 154

What do our hands touch every day that we cannot see?

129 / 154

What are the Big Six Pathogens?

130 / 154

When dirty clothing (aprons, chef coats, uniforms) is stored in the operation, how can it be kept away from food and prep areas?

131 / 154

When is it acceptable to use a liquid hand sanitizer or antiseptic?

132 / 154

These actions by a manager will ensure a successful personal hygiene program:

• Make personal hygiene policies
• Train staff to follow your policies and retrain them regularly
• Be a good role model by consistently demonstrating the correct behavior
• Always supervise any activities that can affect food safety
• Keep your personal hygiene policies current with science and the law

What role do you play as the manager in your operations personal hygiene program?

133 / 154

What can a food handler wear if they also wear single-use gloves?

134 / 154

Staff should NOT eat, drink, smoke, or chew gum or tobacco while prepping or serving food. What areas of the operation should these activities be banned?

135 / 154

What handwashing problem do most food handlers have?

136 / 154

Why are staff NOT allowed to wear false eyelashes?

137 / 154

How should food handlers keep their fingernails?

138 / 154

How can your operation meet the FDA’s recommendation to “control hands as a vehicle of contamination?”

139 / 154

Dirty clothing can carry pathogens that cause foodborne illnesses. How can these pathogens be transferred to food?

140 / 154

When should food handlers wash their hands?

141 / 154

Which of these are situations when food handlers should change their gloves?

142 / 154

After applying hand sanitizer, let it dry before doing what?

143 / 154

What does dirty clothing carry that can cause foodborne illness?

144 / 154

Why must staff remove jewelry from their hands and arms before prepping food or when working in food prep areas?

145 / 154

What are the best ways to prevent the spread of viruses in your operation?

146 / 154

What does dirty clothing need to be separated from when stored in the operation?

147 / 154

What is required in handwashing stations?

148 / 154

Hand sanitizers should be allowed to air dry before doing what?

149 / 154

Where is the best place for staff to change into their work clothes when possible?

150 / 154

Which of these are situations when food handlers should wash their hands?

151 / 154

How can you use a paper towel to avoid re-contaminating your hands after you finish washing them?

152 / 154

Why are food handlers NOT allowed to wear jewelry when prepping food or in food prep areas?

153 / 154

Food handlers are NOT allowed to wear jewelry when working with or around food. Are servers allowed to wear jewelry?

154 / 154

Which is true about aprons?