This food safety webinar will explain how to thoroughly review a food contact substance, determine its regulatory status and obtain a new regulation from FDA via the FCN process for a substance that does not meet suitable regulatory status.
This webinar on the regulation of common materials used in food packaging will feature relevant elements of 21 CFR as well as USFDA Guidance documents pertaining to Food Contact Substances (FCS). Determining the regulatory status of polymers and paper used in food contact is a stepwise process taking advantage of principles of chemistry, toxicology, engineering and risk assessment. This session will highlight the FCN process and show how to obtain a new regulation from FDA if a substance that does not have suitable regulatory status.
The following titles will benefit:
Why Should You Attend:
Federal regulation of food contact materials has evolved extensively over the past 20 years. Founded on the Federal Food Drug and Cosmetic Act, Food and Drug Administration Modernization Act, and enumerated in 21 CFR 170-186 and numerous Guidance documents, the regulations are complex.This webinar on the regulation of common materials used in food packaging will feature relevant elements of 21 CFR as well as USFDA Guidance documents pertaining to Food Contact Substances (FCS). Determining the regulatory status of polymers and paper used in food contact is a stepwise process taking advantage of principles of chemistry, toxicology, engineering and risk assessment. This session will highlight the FCN process and show how to obtain a new regulation from FDA if a substance that does not have suitable regulatory status.
Areas Covered in the Webinar:
- Overview of enabling legislation and guidance documents
- Defining, claiming and specifying the Food Contact Substance (FCS)
- Estimating the Daily Intake (EDI) of the FCS
- What toxicology data are associated with the FCS?
- Migration testing
- Form 3480
- What toxicological concerns are associated with a particular level of exposure?
- Interacting with FDA
Who Will Benefit:
Packaging manufacturers as well as food manufacturers and facilities responsible for packaging/labeling food products will benefit from this training. Specifically, those who will benefit include resin manufacturers, formulation developers, companies in the pulp and paper business, specialty chemical manufacturers, food companies, drug, cosmetic, device and veterinary medical companies.The following titles will benefit:
- Regulatory affairs
- R&D
- Marketing
- Food safety consultants
- Packaging QA/QC
Course Provider
Jeffrey Scott Eberhard,