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Biosecurity and Security - Two Guides For Pork Producers
By the US National Pork Board - Both security and biosecurity procedures are important for minimizing the risk of intentional or unintentional introduction of pathogens to your farm. The following two guides will help producers evaluate their farms by identifying their strengths and weaknesses in both areas and help with the development of plans to address areas that need improvement.| Biosecurity Guide For Pork Producers |
Preventing the introduction of disease agents is a continuous challenge for pork producers and veterinarians.
When a farm or site is affected by disease the impact can be devastating to the health of the swine
and the producer???s bottom line.
If a foreign animal disease were to overcome the biosecurity safeguards we have placed on our farms and our country, it would have a devastating effect on all pork producers.
To protect their own interests and those of their colleagues, producers need to initiate an appropriate level of biosecurity on their farms. A good biosecurity program helps to lower the risk of pathogens being transferred from farm to farm.
To read this guide (15 page pdf file - 106k) click the logo on the right.
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Further Biosecurity Information
For further information on BiosecurityBROWSE or SEARCH our Pig Health Database
The following articles are also available:
How infectious agents are spread and Biosecurity measures
Biosecurity for Age Segregated Early Weaning
Disinfection in on-farm biosecurity procedures
Finishing pigs, UK style: Hot issues in Europe: Farm trials & biosecurity costs
Transport Biosecurity - Are your vehicles transmitting disease?
Biosecurity Protocols for Farm Visitors
The Importance of Total Swine Biosecurity
Trends in Biosecurity measures for Pork Producers
Key Considerations in Disinfectant Selection
DAHS Biosecurity Assurance System - Free Advice and Support
As the world???s leading biosecurity company, DAHS have developed a protection programme specific to the food safety and environmental disease challenges to be found in intensive farming. Not only that, DAHS will help you to implement it and give you advice.
Biosecurity Product Calculator
The Pig Product Calculator is a free service to help farmers around the world ensure that high levels of good biosecurity are practised on farm. Good biosecurity lowers production costs and increases profits - but it is als
VIRKON S - The ultimate virucidal disinfectant
Virkon S is the ultimate virucidal disinfectant independently proven effective against all virus families affecting man and animals, including foot-and-mouth, and PCV2.
| Security Guide for Pork Producers |
This guide is focused on farm security issues. The goal of this guide is to provide pork producers
with an extensive checklist of security procedures that could be implemented at the farm level. This guide
is designed and intended for internal use within a farm or production system. It would not be practical,
nor is it recommended, for every farm to implement all of these procedures.
Producers need to review their operation and determine which recommendations are appropriate for them. This checklist is intended to be a tool from which individual producers can select relevant security procedures to create a farm-specific security program.
The security of your farm can be compromised in any of three ways. First, intruders could "break in" to your farm using forced entry. Second, someone using false identification could covertly gain access to your farm. Third, an employee or other person who already has access to the facility can intentionally harm your farm. Considering all crimes, external crimes account for about 25-50% of all losses, while internal crimes account for 50-70% of all losses.
Managing risk is important when developing your security plan. No farm will be able to protect itself against all possible risks. Risk management is the process by which you anticipate or recognize risks to your operation and then intervene to remove the risk or decrease the risk to an acceptable level. Risk can be avoided (lock valuables in a safe), reduced (improve lighting), spread (implement a surveillance system), transferred (purchase an insurance policy), or accepted. Try to not accept any unnecessary risks when developing your security plan; however, realize that some risk must always be accepted. A successful security program should be economical, effective, and efficient.
The following security checklist is intentionally extensive. Most likely, no producer will be able to implement all the procedures listed below. Select all applicable procedures to develop a security program tailored to your farm or production system.
To read this guide (16 page pdf file - 100k) click the logo on the right.
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