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Foodborne Illness Risks in Iowa Agritourism

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Presentation on theme: "Foodborne Illness Risks in Iowa Agritourism"— Presentation transcript:

1 Foodborne Illness Risks in Iowa Agritourism 2014-2018
Brianna Gabel, CP-FS IFPTI Fellow Linn County Public Health, Iowa

2 The Beginning Figure 1: Headlines (Marler, 2008)

3 The Beginning Figure 2: Bryant Case (Benedict, 2008)

4 The Beginning “I was hospitalized for about 13 days…got put on kidney dialysis and had a lot more procedures. They basically told me I had a chance of living or dying…” “I was 13 at the time. I would say it just made me very aware of the food I put into my body. I clean my fruits and veggies EXTRA carefully now.” Makenah E.

5 Background Figure 3: Top 10 States in Crop and Livestock Sales (Agriculture, Census of Agriculture, 2012)

6 What is Agritourism? Background
Figure 4: Harvestville Farms (Hohl, 2018)

7 Iowa Agritourism and Recreation Income
Background Iowa Agritourism and Recreation Income 2002 $800,000 2007 $3.1 million 2012 $4.3 million 2017 $5 million Figure 5: Iowa Agritourism and Recreation Income (Agriculture, Census of Agriculture, 2012) (Agriculture, Census of Agriculture, 2017)

8 What’s the Problem? The frequency and distribution of foodborne illness risk factors in the regulated retail agritourism establishments has been unknown as Iowa lacks a methodology for evaluating those risks.

9 The Study’s Framework Methodology #1 AML Construction
#2 Analyze Risk Factors Using Routine Inspection Data #3 Focus Group of Iowa Regulators #4 Interviews with Food Safety Experts Methodology

10 Agritourism Master List (AML) Contents
Results Agritourism Master List (AML) Contents

11 Results % out of compliance Risk Factor Agritourism All Retail
% out of compliance Risk Factor Agritourism All Retail Difference Time as a Public Health Control 20% 11% 9% Approved Source 7% 2% 5% Food Additives 0% Certified Food Protection Manager 8% 1% Exclusions and Restrictions Cooling Time and Temperatures -8% Cold Holding Temperatures 3% 12% -9% Datemarking and Disposition 6% 16% Consumer Advisory -12% Food Contact Surfaces Cleaned and Sanitized -14% Includes five highest and five lowest based on percentage difference. Does not include not observed responses.

12 Highlights Not Observed Responses Approved Sourcing Concerns
Results Highlights Not Observed Responses Major unforeseen issue Unable to draw conclusions due to sample size Approved Sourcing Concerns Link to cottage food industry Farm Politics and Historical Exemptions Yikes

13 ??? Recipe for Success? Results Not Observed Responses
Farm Politics and Historical Exemptions Not Observed Responses & Challenges Approved Sourcing Concerns ???

14 Change the Formula Repeat Study Recommendations Not Observed Responses
Farm Politics and Historical Exemptions Not Observed Responses & Challenges Approved Sourcing Concerns Education and Outreach Reduce N/O Responses Repeat Study

15 What is the Moral of the Story?
Conclusions What is the Moral of the Story? Don’t drink apple cider Educate and monitor this growing industry!

16 IFPTI Fellowship Other One year program
3 weeks of training and networking in Michigan Conduct a research project and have your work published Present your work at the Association of Food and Drug Officials Conference

17 Acknowledgements Linn County Public Health Food and Consumer Safety Bureau of Iowa Department of Inspections and Appeals Mark Speltz, Bureau Chief and Julie Kraling, Retail Food Program Lead Kendra Meyer and the Iowa State University’s Visit Iowa Farms program Joe Corby, Doug Saunders, and focus group participants Dan Gump, Dr. Paul Dezendorf, and all of IFPTI’s mentors and staff for the feedback, guidance, and mentorship as well as all of the IFPTI Cohort 7 Fellows for the support and professional encouragement. Harvestville Farms in Donnellson, IA

18 References Agriculture, U. S. (2012). Census of Agriculture. United States Department of Agriculture National Agricultural Statistics Service. Agriculture, U. S. (2017). Census of Agriculture. United States Department of Agriculture National Agricultural Statistics Service. Benedict, J. (2008, October 30). 7-year old still hospitalized with E. coli infection. Retrieved from Mississippi Valley Publishing: Hohl, A. (2018). Harvestville Farms. Donnellson, Iowa. Marler, B. (2008, October 30). Apple Cider Suspected in Tri State E coli Outbreak. Retrieved from Marler Clark :

19 Questions?


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