Request for information on all transactions over £1,000 from January 2021 to May 2021
The HTA received a request for information on all transactions over £1,000 from January 2021 to May 2021.
The HTA received a request for information on all transactions over £1,000 from January 2021 to May 2021.
With the interests of the public and those we regulate at the centre of our work, we aim to maintain confidence by ensuring that human tissue is used safely and ethically, and with proper consent. We regulate organisations that remove, store and use tissue for research, medical treatment, post-mortem examination, teaching and display in public. We also give approval for organ and bone marrow donations from living people.
The HTA received a request for information on payments made to Stonewall Equality limited in specified financial years.
The HTA received a request for an up-to-date break down of the total number of staff within each pay band, definitions for each pay band and the respective minimum/maximum yearly salaries.
Contact details for individual medical schools in Scotland can be found here. Note: The HTA does not regulate medical schools accepting body donations in Scotland, it is only the regulator in England, Wales and Northern Ireland.
The Human Tissue Authority (HTA) has today launched the beta (draft) version of our new website and we want your feedback!
The new website is part of our ongoing commitment to enhance the quality and accessibility of the information we provide to professionals working in areas we regulate, and members of the public who our regulation protects.
There are two ways you can give your feedback about the new site:
HTA licensed establishments in the Post-mortem sector are required to report incidents to the HTA - we call these HTARIs - and those in the Human Application and Organ Donation and Transplantation sectors are required to report serious adverse events or reactions (SAEARs), as part of their licensing requirements.
In line with the HTA's commitment to transparency, we will be publishing reports every quarter detailing the volume and nature of incidents reported.
Under the Enterprise Act 2016, the HTA and all other statutory regulators have a duty to report against the Government’s Business Impact Target. The target for the 2015-2020 Parliament is a £10 billion reduction in the cost of regulation to business.
The objectives of the BIT are to: