Human Tissue Act and Tissue Donation Flashcards
The Alder Hey scandal resulted in which report?
Redfern Report
Define what paternalism means in the medical field and what it is characterised by.
When a healthcare provider makes decisions for a patient without the patient’s consent. It’s characterised by a doctor or nurse assuming they know what’s best for the patient and enforcing that opinion.
What does the HTA 2004 regulate?
The removal, storage, and use of human tissue in England, Wales, and Northern Ireland
What are the 3 principal functions of the Human Tissue Authority?
To issue Codes of Practice
To issue licenses and inspect establishments
To approve living organ and bone marrow donations
List 5 scheduled purposes in Schedule 1 of the HTA that tissue could be used for.
Anatomical examination
Determining cause of death
Public display
Transplantation
Education or training relating to human health
What is Code A in the HTA?
Guiding principles and the fundamental principle of consent
What is Code C in the HTA?
Anatomical examination
What is Code E in the HTA?
Research
What are the 4 guiding principles of the HTA?
Consent
Dignity
Quality
Honesty and Openness
Licensing is covered in which part and sections of the HTA?
Part 2, Sections 16-25
The HT Authority requires that licensed establishments uphold various standards relating to which 4 things?
Consent forms
Record keeping
Premises, facilities, and equipment standards
Disposal of tissue
What is the fundamental principle of the HTA?
Consent
Part 1 of the HTA describes what?
The requirements of consent, and when consent can be considered to be valid
What does Part 1 Section 2 of the HTA cover?
Consent for children
What does Pat 1 Section 3 of the HTA cover?
Consent for adults