Validation, Inspection, and Monitoring
Food and Beverage Verification
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Verification
Verification is the use of methods, procedures, tests and other evaluations, in addition to monitoring, to determine whether control measures are or have been operating as intended. This includes verification of food safety plans, supplier verification, reviewing a supplier’s records, and environmental testing. For example, after a pathogen is found in your production space, you would conduct an environmental test to verify that your corrective action plan is working effectively. These examples are automatically generated from corpora and other online sources and may not reflect the views of Merriam-Webster or its editors. Send us feedback. These definitions are based on the English Verification Dictionary.
Validation
The act of validating something is to confirm that it is true or correct. The word validation can also be used to describe the process of proving that something is legal, such as getting a parking ticket validated. It can also be used to indicate that someone’s feelings or thoughts are normal and understandable. Validation is a type of feedback that can be very soothing for those who are feeling anxious or confused.
The most important thing to remember when using the word validation is that it conveys acceptance. Humans have a need to feel accepted and valued, and when they do, they are calmed.
Inspection
Inspection is an important part of quality control. It involves a careful examination of a product. Inspectors can use a variety of techniques, including visual examinations and sensing technologies like heat sensors. The word inspection comes from the Latin verb inspicere, which means “to look into.” Many different kinds of products undergo inspection, including vehicles, homes, and businesses.
In manufacturing, inspections are performed on raw materials, in-process parts, and semi-finished or finished components. This type of inspection is sometimes called receiving inspection because it takes place before the raw materials are put into inventory or used in actual manufacturing. Inspections can be costly, however. An inspector may have to make a judgment call on whether or not a product is acceptable, even if it is only slightly flawed.
Monitoring
Monitoring is a process of reviewing ongoing assessed activities to ensure the outputs, outcomes and schedules that were planned have been achieved or not. It is a continuous assessment of the activity and focuses on early detailed information that can be used to prevent problems from occurring and detecting any issues early to allow for timely action. Effective monitoring is one of the most powerful tools for enhancing the impact of development projects and programs. Examples of monitoring include environmental testing, supplier verification and corrective actions. See also: Evaluation.
Observe or check carefully, especially for purposes of control or surveillance: to monitor the administering of a test.