Health state mn uspeoplefoodsafetyIllness Reporting for Foodservice Fact Sheet - Minnesota Dept 2025

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  1. Click ‘Get Form’ to open the health state mn uspeoplefoodsafetyIllness Reporting for Foodservice Fact Sheet in our editor.
  2. Begin by entering the Reporting Agency Name and Telephone at the top of the form. This information is crucial for tracking and communication.
  3. Fill in the Patient's First and Last Name, Date of Birth (DOB), and Residence Street Address. Ensure accuracy as this data is essential for identification.
  4. Provide details about the Date of Illness, Location where the illness occurred, County, and City. This helps in understanding the context of the illness.
  5. Complete the Physician’s information including Name, Address, and Phone Number. If hospitalization occurred, indicate 'Y' or 'N' and provide Hospital Name and Date Hospitalized.
  6. Fill out demographic details such as Race, Sex, Ethnicity, and whether the patient died due to this illness. Include any Pre-existing Aggravating Medical Factors.
  7. Lastly, indicate if Air Conditioning was available and in use during the incident. Review all entries for completeness before submission.

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Call the Minnesota Foodborne Illness Hotline at 1-877-366-3455 (1877-FOOD-ILL), 24-hours a day. Email the Minnesota Department of Health at health.foodill@state.mn.us .
If someone is unconscious or has trouble breathing, call 911. Watch for signs of food poisoning. They include fever, headache, diarrhea, stomach pains, nausea, and vomiting. Call Poison Help (1-800-222-1222), which connects you to your local poison center, to get help from a local poison expert.
Settlement amounts differ across food poisoning lawsuits, relying upon the strength of the claim, severity of injuries and damages, number of people affected, and more. Individual settlements for food poisoning lawsuits can range from a few thousand dollars, to sometimes over $500,000.
Employees must report to the PIC if they have any of the following infections: Norovirus. Salmonella. Shigella. Hepatitis A virus. Shiga toxinproducing E. coli. Infection with another enteric bacteria, viral or parasitic pathogen.
If a food employee is exposed to any of the following situations it must be reported: Ingesting or handling food that was implicated in a foodborne outbreak. Consuming food that was prepared by someone with an illness that resulted from one of the BIG 5 pathogens.

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If you think you have food poisoning or an allergic reaction to food, call your primary care physician. If its an emergency, call 911. If you believe you or someone you know became ill from eating a certain food, contact your State Department of Public Health.