CFIA learning catalogue
Browse the Canadian Food Inspection Agency’s (CFIA) full list of online course offerings using our new course catalogue.
Filter by
Skip to search results
Introduction to Managing Non-compliance
This online course is a complement to the Introduction to the Standard Inspection Process (SIP) online course. Participants will be provided with key infomation on how to manage non-compliance including the categorazation of non-compliance, timeframe for regulated parties to complete corrective actions and follow up inspections.

Introduction to Preventive Control Inspection (PCI) Task Type
This online course is a complement to the Introduction to the Standard Inspection Process (SIP) online course. Intended for inspectors using the SIP approach, participants will focus on the Preventive Control Inspection (PCI) task type, one of three types of inspections using the SIP approach.

Introduction to Procedures for Internal Disclosure of Wrongdoing at CFIA
This introductory course will help employees understand these procedures; their rights and responsibilities with respect to internal disclosure of wrongdoing at the CFIA; the role of the CFIA Senior Integrity Officer (SIO); and the role of the Public Sector Integrity Commissioner (PSIC).

Introduction to Safe Food for Canadians Act and Regulations
This online course will provide inspectors with key information needed to navigate the Safe Food for Canadians Act (SFCA) and the Safe Food for Canadians Regulations (SFCR), and to identify key operational and policy impacts associated with the act and regulations.

Introduction to the Establishment-based Risk Assessment (ERA) Model
This course is made up of two lessons. The first lesson looks at the risk analysis process. It will explain why risk analysis is important, what are the three components of the risk analysis process and what risk factors influence CFIA decision making with regards to mitigating and managing food safety risks. The second lesson focuses on the Establishment-based Risk Assessment (ERA) Model, what makes the ERA model robust, which factors and criteria are used by the model to assess the risk of a food establishment, and what specific inherent, mitigation and compliance risk factors mean