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A Brief Guide to the Human Tissue Act 2004.

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A Brief Guide to the Human Tissue Act 2004. / Brazier, M.; Fovargue, Sara J.
In: Clinical Ethics, Vol. 1, No. 1, 03.2006, p. 26-32.

Research output: Contribution to Journal/Magazine › Journal article

Harvard

Brazier, M & Fovargue, SJ 2006, 'A Brief Guide to the Human Tissue Act 2004.', Clinical Ethics, vol. 1, no. 1, pp. 26-32. https://doi.org/10.1258/147775006776173417

APA

Brazier, M., & Fovargue, S. J. (2006). A Brief Guide to the Human Tissue Act 2004. Clinical Ethics, 1(1), 26-32. https://doi.org/10.1258/147775006776173417

Vancouver

Brazier M, Fovargue SJ. A Brief Guide to the Human Tissue Act 2004. Clinical Ethics. 2006 Mar;1(1):26-32. doi: 10.1258/147775006776173417

Author

Brazier, M. ; Fovargue, Sara J. / A Brief Guide to the Human Tissue Act 2004. In: Clinical Ethics. 2006 ; Vol. 1, No. 1. pp. 26-32.

Bibtex

@article{5a810ff3166d473ea0f64c1b886081eb,
title = "A Brief Guide to the Human Tissue Act 2004.",
abstract = "The Human Tissue Act 2004 is designed to regulate the storage and use of organs and tissues from the living, and the removal, storage and use of the same material from the deceased. It repeals much criticized legislation, including the Human Tissue Act 1961, and establishes a Human Tissue Authority to ensure compliance with the Act via a licensing and monitoring regime. When the Act comes into force, probably in April 2006, it will be a criminal offence not to comply with certain provisions of the Act, and a new offence of DNA 'theft' will be introduced. Importantly, the Act places consent at the centre of the system, both from the living and from or on behalf of the deceased.",
author = "M. Brazier and Fovargue, {Sara J.}",
year = "2006",
month = mar,
doi = "10.1258/147775006776173417",
language = "English",
volume = "1",
pages = "26--32",
journal = "Clinical Ethics",
issn = "1758-101X",
publisher = "SAGE Publications Ltd",
number = "1",

}

RIS

TY - JOUR

T1 - A Brief Guide to the Human Tissue Act 2004.

AU - Brazier, M.

AU - Fovargue, Sara J.

PY - 2006/3

Y1 - 2006/3

N2 - The Human Tissue Act 2004 is designed to regulate the storage and use of organs and tissues from the living, and the removal, storage and use of the same material from the deceased. It repeals much criticized legislation, including the Human Tissue Act 1961, and establishes a Human Tissue Authority to ensure compliance with the Act via a licensing and monitoring regime. When the Act comes into force, probably in April 2006, it will be a criminal offence not to comply with certain provisions of the Act, and a new offence of DNA 'theft' will be introduced. Importantly, the Act places consent at the centre of the system, both from the living and from or on behalf of the deceased.

AB - The Human Tissue Act 2004 is designed to regulate the storage and use of organs and tissues from the living, and the removal, storage and use of the same material from the deceased. It repeals much criticized legislation, including the Human Tissue Act 1961, and establishes a Human Tissue Authority to ensure compliance with the Act via a licensing and monitoring regime. When the Act comes into force, probably in April 2006, it will be a criminal offence not to comply with certain provisions of the Act, and a new offence of DNA 'theft' will be introduced. Importantly, the Act places consent at the centre of the system, both from the living and from or on behalf of the deceased.

U2 - 10.1258/147775006776173417

DO - 10.1258/147775006776173417

M3 - Journal article

VL - 1

SP - 26

EP - 32

JO - Clinical Ethics

JF - Clinical Ethics

SN - 1758-101X

IS - 1

ER -