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HFEA launches public consultation. |
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Thursday, 11 November 2004 |
The Human Fertilisation and Embryology Authority (HFEA) today launched a public consultation on sperm, egg and embryo donation.
The views of members of the public and interested professionals and organisations are sought on a range of questions concerning the regulation of donor-assisted conception.
The consultation, The Regulation of Donor Assisted Conception, can be accessed via the HFEA website www.hfea.gov.uk where respondents can complete an on-screen questionnaire. It covers topics such as the limits on the number of children per donor, how donor's characteristics should be matched with patients, how much donors should be compensated, whether egg donors should be compensated at the same level as sperm donors, and how strict regulation should be on allowing sperm, eggs and embryos to be imported into the UK.
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Monday, 08 November 2004 |
Seeking opinions on the management of
assessing response to new injection devices and attitudes towards
the combined use of LH and FSH.
My name is Lynda Murphy and I work for Medicys Ltd an
International Medical Market Research company. We are inviting women
who are currently undergoing IVF treatment to participate in a
study being conducted to find out opinions on the management of
assessing response to new injection devices and attitudes towards
the combined use of LH and FSH. |
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Tuesday, 02 November 2004 |
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A campaign call from Infertility Network UK and the National Infertility Awareness Campaign The
NICE guideline was published in February this year and said that
couples who met the criteria should be offered 3 cycles of NHS funded
assisted conception treatment. Shortly after the guideline was
announced, John Reid, The Health Minister said that by April 2005 he
expected that everyone who met the criteria, should be given at least
one cycle of assisted conception treatment and that in the longer term
he wanted to see the guideline fully implemented. This was all
good news for patients in England and Wales, many of whom, in some
areas, had been unable to access any NHS treatment at all. There is
always a "but" however, and in this case there are a few of them. |
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