About
Nayera Fathy Hamada is a dedicated and passionate veterinarian with a deep interest in food quality and safety. She obtained her Bachelor of Veterinary Medicine from Benha University in 2013 and later earned her Master of Science in Veterinary Medicine from the same institution in December 2018. Throughout her career, she has developed a strong expertise in quality assurance within the food security sector, specifically focusing on compliance with international standards like ISO 22000 and ISO 9001.
From July 2016 to January 2019, Nayera held the position of Quality Assurance Manager at the Egyptian Ministry of Defense's Food Security Sector in Cairo. In this role, she led quality assurance processes, conducted rigorous inspections on meat products, and implemented quality control systems to enhance food safety management. Her efforts led to a 20% increase in compliance rates through effective monitoring and implementation of ISO standards. She also trained and supervised a team of over 15 inspectors, fostering a culture of quality and safety within the organization.
Nayera’s professional skills include expertise in food safety management systems, employee training, sanitation, and pest control management. She is proficient in applying Good Manufacturing Practices (GMPs), Good Hygiene Practices (GHPs), Hazard Analysis Critical Control Points (HACCP), and ISO standards (ISO 22000, ISO 9001, and ISO 19011).
Beyond her professional life, Nayera is an avid reader, poet, and artist, with hobbies that include drawing and writing poetry. She has also pursued further learning through various courses and certifications, such as a diploma in food safety systems from the AIC-Advisors International Corporation. Additionally, Nayera has international experience, having volunteered as a veterinarian at Hillside Veterinary Hospital in Victoria, British Columbia, Canada.
Her goal is to continue developing her expertise in food safety and quality assurance while exploring new opportunities to further her knowledge and impact in the field