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survey by questionnaire
observation
focus group meetings
best practice models
Not
Some
Not
Very what
Very
Applica Import Import Import Import
ble
ant
ant
ant
ant
departments to achieve
results
1 Seeking and utilizing
opportunities for continuous
learning and self-development
1 Understanding and seeking to
achieve [Company]'s mission
and values
1 Responding to a changing
organization
1 Taking appropriate and timely
action to overcome
unexpected hurdles or
obstacles to a plan or project
1 Expressing loyalty and
dedication to [Company] in
interactions with others
1 Setting up and monitoring
timeframes and plans
Which work skill do you feel is most important to receive training (select
one)
Communication Skills
How important are the following
skills to your job?
1 Understanding clear and
Not
Some
Not
Very what
Very
Applica Import Import Import Import
ble
ant
ant
ant
ant
People Skills
How important are the following
skills to your job?
Not
Some
Not
Very what
Very
Applica Import Import Import Import
ble
ant
ant
ant
ant
Leader Skills
How important are the following
skills to your job?
Not
Some
Not
Very what
Very
Applica Import Import Import Import
ble
ant
ant
ant
ant
Which leader skill do you feel is most important to receive training (select
one)
Customer Skills
How important are the following
skills to your job?
Not
Some
Not
Very what
Very
Applica Import Import Import Import
ble
ant
ant
ant
ant
Business Skills
How important are the following
Not
Not
Applica Very
ble
Import Import
ant
ant
ant
Analytical Skills
How important are the following
skills to your job?
1 Selecting the appropriate
techniques for analysis
1 Interpreting financial data,
reports, balance sheets, and
cash flow analysis
Not
Some
Not
Very what
Very
Applica Import Import Import Import
ble
ant
ant
ant
ant
1 Generating alternative
solutions to problems and
challenges.
Which analytical skill do you feel is most important to receive training
(select one)
About You!
Management Level
First-line supervisors
Mid level management
Executives
Department
Human Resources
Marketing
Sales
Information Technology
Business Affairs
Accounting. Finance, Purchasing
Training Budget
We set the training budget to be 2% of the total annual
budget, but for (2016-2017) we raised it for 10% as we
really start from zero point, and we put in consideration
the following elements
Planning a Comprehensive Training Budget
include the costs for training staff salaries, appropriate learning
facilities, training materials, hardware and the cost of outside
consultants, outsource certain training needs to vendors or benefit from
advances in learning technologies to reduce training costs, training
budget adequately covers the realistic costs associated with the training
methods your business employs.
Budgeting for Training Needs
Assess the training needs of our business before we begin planning our
budget. Businesses may initially need to spend money on discovering or
researching which skill deficit is hindering productivity and performance
Prioritizing Training Needs
Address those that are both important and urgent first ,other highpriority training topics include compliance training, business procedures,
supervision skills and technical skills come second.
Using E-Learning to Maximize Your Training Budget
E-learning can be a cost-effective option for our business, using social
networking or mobile devices for training
Training budget sample
Training Budget
Developing a Training
Program for New Employees
New employee training programs give employees the
information they need to protect themselves and others at work
and to efficiently manufacture quality feed, employees must
receive formal training to comply with Occupational Safety and
Health Administration, Food safety agencies and minster of
health regulations, and Environmental Protection Agency)
regulations. Training is also required to attain most third-party
certifications. The training program must document and verify
that the employee understands the material and is competent in
the subject matter. In addition to being required by government
agencies, training programs are a good business practice.
STEP 1. The first step in developing our training program is to
identify all of the topics required by the company .
Topics generally fall into the following broad categories:
Employee Handbook
Position Requirements
Safety Training
Quality Assurance
Regulatory Compliance
Employee Development and Certifications
Preventive Maintenance and Housekeeping
Standard Operation Procedures
STEP 2. The second step
we create a checklist that
summarizes all the training topics (New Employee Checklist). In
some cases, employees will require only an introduction to a
topic, whereas
other employees will need to receive in-depth safety training as
part of their job assignment.
First Day
we conduct a well-designed training program signals the companys commitment to safety and employee development.
The employees first day on the job is the best time to establish
safety expectations. First-day employee training topics include
an overview of the
companys employee handbook
emergency procedures
hazard communication standards
material safety data sheet requirements
personal protective equipment (PPE)
key policies
a facility tour
general administrative procedures
Position Information
Managers review with each employee the work schedule,
payroll policy, job requirements, and tasks specific to the
position. The employee receive a copy of the job description
and understand the performance expectations and
standards related to the position, as well as when and how
his or her performance will be evaluated.
All training is documented.
STEP 3.
Identifying training resources is an important part of the training
process. we select training materials based on the training
method we use. we conduct individual training involve reading
safety material, watching videos and computer presentations,
reviewing material with managers, and completing tests
STEP 4.
we will help managers and supervisors to develop a procedure
for evaluating an employees performance. Evaluate new
employees after they have worked 30 days in a process area to
determine what deficiencies exist in their training, and then
develop an action plan to correct the deficiencies.
Name:
Start Date:
Position:
Manager:
FIRST DAY
Provide New Employee Handbook
Safety Training
Safety Manual
Smoking Policy
Emergency Procedures
Emergency Contact Numbers
Evacuation Signal and
Communication
Meeting Location
Safety Equipment
First Aid
Hazardous Waste and Spills
Fire, Weather
Hazard Communication
Overtime
Performance Review
Uniform
Environmental Policy
Right to Know
Emergency Procedures
Visitors
E-mail and Internet Use
Anti-Harassment
ADMINISTRATIVE
PROCEDURES
General Administrative
Procedures
Office/Desk/Work
station
Keys
Mail (Incoming and
Outgoing)
Time Card (Clock-in/ClockOut)
Telephones
Office Supplies
ID Cards
Purchase Requests
FACILITY TOUR
Introduction to Department Staff and Key Personnel
Tour of Facility
Safety Equipment
Operations
Restrooms
Bulletin Board
Break Room
Fax Machines
Copy
Machines
Parking
Office Supplies
Printers
Janitorial Closet
Eyewashes
Fire Hoses
Fire Alarms
Safety Showers
Fire Extinguisher
Fall Protection
Spill Kits
Emergency Lights
QA Lab
Maintenance Shop
Grinding
Scale House
Receiving
Production Floor
Pellet Mills
Packaging
Liquid Storage Bulk Load-Out
Boiler Room
MCC Room(s)
Rail Yard
The items checked above have been explained by my manager and I understand this information.
Employee Name (print) _________________________________ (Sign)
___________________________________________
I have met with this employee and discussed this information with him/her.
Manager Name (print) __________________________________ (Sign)
___________________________________________
POSITION INFORMATION
Introduction to Team Members
Review Initial Job Assignments and Training Plans
Review Job Description and Performance Expectations and Standards
Review Job Schedule and Hours
Review Payroll Timing, Time Cards (if applicable), and Policies and Procedures
COMPUTERS
Automation System
Login
Process
Areas
Data Entry
Parameters
Security Policy Alarms
Reports
Microsoft
Policy
Disposal
Office
System
Data on Shared
Drives
Databases
SAFTEY TRAINING
TOPICS
Date
Complet
ed
Topic
Housekeeping Preventing Fires and Dust Explosions
Cutting and Welding Hot Work Permits
Slips, Trips, and Falls
Blood Borne Pathogens
Electrical Safety/Arc Flash (Tools, SOPs, Barriers, Clothing)
Compressed
Air
Respiratory Protection
Portable Ladders
Permit Required Confined Space Entrant
Permit Required Confined Space Attendant
Permit Required Confined Space Supervisor
Powered Trucks Forklifts
Rail Yard Safety and Rail Car Moving
Required
Internet
Equipment
Loading Tractor Trailers Dock Plates, Jack Stands,
Wheel Chocks
Portable Fire Extinguishers
Fire Detection, Extinguishing, and Alarms
Storage and Handling of Liquefied Petroleum Gases
Asbestos
Date
Complet
ed
Topic
Basic First Aid and Cardiac and Pulmonary Resuscitation
(CPR)
Optional
Housekeeping Areas
Priority Areas
Assigned Areas
Compressed Air Policy
Date Completed
Employee Handbook
we are committed to our Core Values, which in turn ensure our
employees work and grow in an environment where:
Our customers success is paramount
Quality is everyones job
Employee involvement builds commitment and unlocks our potential
Integrity is never compromised
Continuous improvement and innovation are critical to securing our
future
Food and workplace safety are everyones responsibility
Smocks / Gloves
All employees must wear clean, properly secured smocks, hairnets and gloves at all times
in the plant. They shall be changed daily.
Smocks shall be sufficient to cover all personal clothing, as far as possible. Shirts may
not be ripped or frayed, all shirt sleeves must not hang lower than the sleeve of the
smock. When wearing a shirt that has a hood the hood must be contained under the
smock.
At NO time smocks shall be worn outside the food processing area. Smocks, hairnets and
gloves must be removed before using washroom facilities and before using the
lunchroom.
Top pockets on the smock are to be kept empty.
Gloves must be maintained in sound, clean and sanitary manner. Gloves shall be washed
and disinfected frequently throughout the day. Wearing of gloves does not exempt the
employee from washing their hands.
Hair Nets / Beard Nets / Particle Masks
Hair nets must be worn at all times in the production area. All hair must be covered to
prevent any possible contamination of food product.
Males are to be clean-shaven. Employees with any facial hair (beards or mustaches) must
wear beard nets.
Employees must wear particle masks or beard nets to cover the whole nose and mouth
while working with cooked products.
Footwear
All employees must wear work place shoes with non-skid soles and steel toe. Protective
footwear must be easily cleaned and maintained in a clean condition, consistent with the
nature of the work in which the employee is engaged. Steel toed shoes or boots are
mandatory, as you will be working around/with a fork lift and pallet jacks
Work shoes must not be worn outside the plant.
Jewelry
NO jewelry, earrings, bracelets, rings or watches, except for medical alert necklace and/or
bracelet, is allowed to be worn in the food handling area/production area. Medical alert
necklace and/or bracelet must be covered completely. Plain wedding band is allowed but
has to be protected by the gloves. Any other religious bracelets that cannot be removed
have to be protected by taping and covered by protective work gear. Personal effects and
coats etc., are to be kept in the lockers provided.
Hats / Make-up / Perfume
Hats are not permitted.
Makeup is to be worn in moderation.
Perfume is not to be worn on your wrists.
HR policies
HARASSMENT FREE WORKPLACE as an example
If you believe you have been retaliated against in any way, you
should report such retaliation in the same manner as set forth above.
If an investigation of an accusation results in finding that an
individual made false or bad faith accusations of sexual harassment,
the accuser may be subject to disciplinary action, up to and including
immediate termination at the discretion of management.
Again,
no retaliation of any kind will occur because you have reported an
incident of suspected sexual harassment, other harassment, or
offensive behavior.
We encourage you to help us keep the company. free of sexual and
other harassment and offensive behavior. You should understand that
the harassment and sexual harassment policies apply to each and
every employee, whether full-time or part-time, regular or temporary
or a contractor.
Again, any violation of this policy may result in discipline, up to and
including termination, at the discretion of management.
New Employee
Name:
__________________________
Signature: __________________________
Date:
____________________________
Verified by:
Name:
__________________________
Signature: __________________________
Date:
____________________________
Developing a Training
Program for current
Employees(2016-2017)
we are going to conduct training in four aspects;
Administrative Training Programs
Communication and effective delegation
Planning and organizing skills of the national and international fairs
Work values and ethics
Marketing and customers service
Modern trends for store management
Self- management and priorities management
courses provided by ITC (industrial training council)
Fundamentals of Quality Assurance in the Food Processing Industry
Interview Skills For the Food and Beverage Industry
Workplace Essentials:
Oral Communications
Job Task Planning and Organizational Skills
Document Use
E-learning& training by
THE FOOD PROCESSING HUMAN RESOURCES COUNCIL
Technical Training Programs
Juice HACCP Training Curriculum Developed by the Juice HACCP
Alliance
as recognized by the Food and Drug Administration
Introduction to Good Manufacturing Practices (GMPs)
National Sanitation Training Program
by THE FOOD PROCESSING HUMAN RESOURCES COUNCIL
Fire team preparation requirements (level 1 & 2)
Safety requirements at industrial area (level 3)
by ITC (industrial training council)
Meetings
name
ja
n
fe ma ap
b
r
r
Administrative
Training
Communicatio
n and
effective
delegation
Planning and
organizing
skills of the
national and
international
fairs
Work values
and ethics
Marketing and
customers
service
ju ju
n l
24
13
24
57
57
au
g
se oc
p
t
no de
v
c
Selfmanagement
and priorities
management
Fundamentals
of Quality
Assurance in
the Food
Processing
Industry
Interview
Skills For the
Food and
Beverage
Industry
Workplace
Essentials
47
Technical
Training
1
Juice HACCP
Training
Curriculum
Introduction to
Good
Manufacturing
Practices
National
Sanitation
Training
Program
Fire team
preparation
requirements
Safety
requirements
at industrial
area
Meetings
7- 710 10
11
1
1
13
18
812
Methods and
Techniques of
Improving
Productivity in
the Industrial
Sector
Stress at Work
and How to
Handle it
Work Teams
and their
Impact in
Achieving the
Goals of
company
Total Quality
Management
Awareness
and
Cultural
Human
Relations at
Work
Environment
Identifying the
Egypt Labor
Law
The Impact of
Smoking and
Drugs upon
the Egypt
Society
Food Safety
Culture for
Supervisors
and Managers
Overview of
Food Safety
To be organized in coordination
with the
Company departments and sectors
To be organized in coordination
with the
Company departments and
sectors
Management
Systems and
Certification
Schemes
Program's Objectives
Developing the participants effective skills in the field of effective
communication.
Providing participants with required skills and knowledge to master
the art of listening .
Supporting participants with the skills and knowledge in the field of
delegation and how to empower the employees.
Topics
The concept of effective communication: Types and levels 4 Hours
Program's Objectives
Developing the participants' skills and knowledge in planning and
organizing the national
and international fairs
Up-lifting participants with the required skills in contacts and
conversation during the Fairs
topics
How to plan and organize trade fairs and exhibition in Oman and
abroad. 6 Hours
How to perform during the show to gain successful contacts and
sales among international competitors 6 Hours
Date
Place To be determined later
Targeted participants Operational and administrative employees in
companies and factories
Administrative level Middle and executive management
Topics
Values concepts and work ethics. 4 Hours
Program's Objectives
Supporting participants with the skills and knowledge in terms of
the importance and role of values to the performance improvement.
Providing participants with relevant knowledge to accommodate
positive behavior at work.
TOPICS
Modern approaches in using media and advertising campaigns 4
Hours
The skills of Excellency in the field of providing service to customers
4 Hours
Marketing concept and its role in increasing the company's
marketing
fortunes (Marketing strategy and marketing planning)
4 Hours
Program's Objectives
Developing the participants' skills and knowledge regarding to the
importance and role of marketing in increasing the company's
fortunes in the market (marketing strategy and planning).
Supporting participants with the current approaches in the use of
marketing, media and advertising campaigns during marketing
operations.
Up-lifting participants with the required skills in the field of customer
service Excellency
Date
Place To be determined later
Targeted participants Employees working in procurement and stores
management
Administrative level Middle and executive management
TOPICS
Planning and internal stores organization. 4 Hours
Stored materials classification and coding skills. 4 Hours
Principles and methods for dealing with stored records. 4 Hours
Program's Objectives
Developing participants' skills in the field of planning and internal
organization of the stores.
Providing participants with the needed knowledge and skills in the
field of classification and
coding of stored materials.
Empowering participants' ability to deal with the stored records.
TOPICS
Self-management before time management. 4 Hours
Golden principles for managing priorities. 4 Hours
Wasting time and how to handle it. 4 Hours
Program's Objectives
Developing the participants effective skills in the field of "begin with
the superior before the important".
Developing participants' skills in smart time management.
Supporting participants with the required skills to deal with wasting
time.
TOPICS
Health and safety regulations 10 Hours
Fixed firefighter systems and fire alarm systems 10 Hours
Hazards materials and personal protective equipment 10 Hours
Using first aid 10 Hours
Program's Objectives
Develop participants' skills about fire types and the appropriate
distinguishing media fire for each type.
Aware the participants of the fire sprinkler systems and automatic
and manual fire alarms ,and how to manage the chemical risks.
Develop participants' skills on how to use first aids.
TOPICS
Personal protective equipment and office work safety 10 Hours
Implementation of emergency evacuation plan 10 Hours
The requirements and components of health and safety
management
systems
10 Hours
Prevention methods to deal with engineering, mechanical, chemical
and
electrical hazards
10 Hours
Program's Objectives
TOPICS
Risks assessing, controlling and how to manage them 10 Hours
Managing safety and risk assessment at the workplace 10 Hours
Identifying hazards, investigating accident and incidents 10 Hours
Measuring performance and protecting the environment 10 Hours
Program's Objectives
Provide participants with the required knowledge, skills and
understanding to allow them to
effectively mange health and safety in their day to day working
environment.
Major Topics:
Description:
This course addresses thinking skills, which are high on the list of
skills which extensive government and industry research has
identified as essential to success in work, learning and life. These
skills provide the foundation for learning other skills and are the
cornerstone of lifelong learning. Lifelong learning and workplace
skills training are closely linked to productivity, adaptability and
innovation, all vital elements of today's competitive and rapidly
changing global business environment.
This course provides guidelines for making decisions, solving
problems, thinking critically, resolving staff conflict, improving
products and processes, providing quality control, and facilitating
change.
Description:
This course addresses the many Interview skills and practices
required for finding employment in the Canadian work environment.
This course provides strategies, tips, and guidelines for
understanding the Canadian hiring process, developing effective
cover letters and resumes, being successful in job search activities,
knowing what to wear to interviews, and what to expect and do
before, during, and after a job interview.
Description:
Certification to a food safety standard has become a critical issue for
food processors as expectations of regulatory agencies, buyers and
Description:
Quality Assurance is a critical function in the food processing
industry. This course provides Canadian food workers, at the Quality
Technician level, with general food safety and quality assurance
knowledge. Standard occupational skills necessary to successfully
perform in this occupation are identified.
Who should attend?
supervisors, production personnel, plant manager, HACCP
coordinators, QA/QC team, etc.
Duration:
5.0 hours
Learning Objectives:
By the end of this course participants will have an understanding of
the functions of a Quality Assurance system, the major components,
and implementation. They will also understand their responsibilities
and the importance of their role in a creating and maintaining a
Quality Assurance system or other Food Safety System.
They will be able to:
Identify the elements of a QA system and how they support
safe food processing
Understand the function of food safety and quality practices
and strategies
Identify major food safety regulations and how they impact
food processing
Review the elements of a HACCP system and its seven
principles
Meetings
Methods and Techniques of Improving Productivity in the
Industrial Sector
Meetings Objectives
Identify the most effective methods and techniques to improve
productivity.
Review some foreign models in improving and increasing
productivity.
Meetings Objectives
Provide the participant with knowledge in types and causes of stress
and their impacts at work place.
Develop participants with skills of managing stress and how to
handle it.
Meetings Objectives
Aware the participants of the importance of work teams and their
role in achieving the goals of factories and companies.
Meetings Objectives
lectures
Human Relations at Work Environment
Program's duration 4 Hours
Date To be determined later
Place To be determined later
Targeted participants Managers, operational and administrative
employees
in companies and factories
Administrative level Top and Middle Levels
Lectures Objectives
Lectures Objectives
Identify the employees' rights and duties according to the Omani
Labor Law.
Identify the employees' rights and duties according to the rules and
regulations governing the relations between management and
workers.
Lectures Objectives
Identifying the side effects of smoking and drugs on the workers in
companies and factories including the psychological, mental, and
health impacts.
Exploring the side effects of smoking and drugs on the performance
and production levels
Finding the possible solutions to the problem for limiting its side
effect on both workers and organizations.
Course Agenda
Day One
Welcome
Introduction to the Course and HACCP.Chapter 1
Hazards Biological, Chemical, and Physical..Chapter 2
Prerequisite Programs and Preliminary Steps ...............................................Chapter 3
Break Out Session: Exercise One. Prerequisite Programs and Preliminary Steps
Team Presentations and Class Discussion
Commercial Processing Example: Refrigerated Pasteurized
Apple Juice ....................................................................................................Chapter 4
Principle 1. Hazard Analysis .........................................................................Chapter 5
Break Out Session: Exercise Two. Hazard Analysis
Day Two
Team Presentations and Class Discussion on Exercise Two
Principle 2. Determine the Critical Control Points .......................................Chapter 6
Principle 3. Establish Critical Limits ............................................................Chapter 7
Principle 4. Critical Control Point Monitoring .............................................Chapter 8
Principle 5. Corrective Actions .....................................................................Chapter 9
Break Out Session: Exercise Three. Critical Control Points
Team Presentations and Class Discussion
Principle 6. Verification Procedures ...........................................................Chapter 10
Principle 7. Record-Keeping Procedures ....................................................Chapter 11
Break Out Session: Exercise Four. The HACCP Plan
Team Presentations and Class Discussion
Day Three
The Juice HACCP Regulation ....................................................................Chapter 12
Sources of Information on Preparing HACCP Plans ..................................Chapter 13
Final Discussion
Course Evaluation and Examination