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The father of Lee Stay, a Treloar's student, gave his consent for a trial as explained by Dr Aronstam.

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Dr Painter asserted that there was no risk of contracting hepatitis from the proposed treatment.

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The Treloar's headmaster told parents that during his work Dr Rainsford would "collect information regarding the incidence of joint and muscle haemorrhage" and implied that this was a "study", and also stated that he was "sure that the new medical arrangements are very much in your son's interest".

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Dr Arblaster asked a student's father's "co-operation" in the improvement of haemophilia treatment when he agreed to give the patient regular weekly injections of concentrated material.

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Doctors Arblaster, Rainsford and Aronstama informed parents of a student at the Lord Mayor Treloar College that a new form of treatment would be used and offered a meeting to discuss the details.

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Dr Rainsford wrote to a parent and asked for their consent to a "special test" on their son, in a response the parents asked for a reason and the test results.

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In a letter to Dr Aronstam and Dr Painter, a parent refused to consent to her son being included in a programme using "other substance", without knowing more about this material.

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Expert Group on statistics update

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Sir Brian Langstaff invites submissions on interim compensation payments

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Dr Huw Lloyd in Newcastle decided to begin anti-HCV testing unilaterally.

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The UK commenced routine anti-HCV screening.

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The Government announced a grant of £10 million to the Haemophilia Society to enable the Society to establish a special fund for people with haemophilia infected with HIV. People infected through blood or tissue transfer were excluded.

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Civil servants advised ministers against introducing a scheme for people infected with HIV through blood or tissue transfer.

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The Government agreed to settle HIV litigation for people with haemophilia but did not include people infected through blood or tissue transfer.

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Civil servants advised a line to take against payments for people infected through blood or tissue transfer.

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The Secretary of State agreed to "hold the line on these cases", in reference to providing compensation for people infected through blood or tissue transfer.

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The Observer launched a campaign to "win compensation for the forgotten NHS victims of AIDS".

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The Secretary of State wrote to the Treasury proposing financial support for people infected through blood or tissue transfer.

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Government announced the extension of financial support to people infected with HIV as a result of blood transfusion or tissue transfer.

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The Eileen Trust formally began to work with initial capital funding of £500,000.

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