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John Peach, parent of a student at Treloar's, was never told that his son was being given commercial concentrate.

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John Peach, parent of a student at Treloar's, was not told that prophylaxis was trialled on his son.

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John Peach, parent of a student at Treloar's, was not told as soon as his son developed hepatitis.

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Jason Peach, a student at Treloar's, was treated with commercial concentrate without his parents' knowledge and without them being informed of risk. The parents were only made aware of the possibility of their child going "yellow" with "a bit of jaundice", which they understood to be both mild and unavoidable.

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Nick Sainsbury remembered the Headmaster at Treloar's, Mr Macpherson, telling students not to worry hepatitis because they had the mild type.

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Jason Peach, a student at Treloar's, was never told by Treloar's school of his infections and instead he learned via his home centre, the Oxford Haemophilia Centre.

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Gary Bennett, a student at Treloar's, learnt of his infections from his home doctor, Dr Chisholm.

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Dr Rizza wrote to Dr Aronstam to ask that Leigh Peach, a student at Treloar's, could be supplied with NHS Factor concentrate when trained to treat himself.

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Leigh Peach, a student at Treloar's, was treated with NHS Factor Concentrate ("Lister") but mainly Koate, Hemofil, and Factorate.

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Leigh Peach's mother was asked for her consent for him to take part in an unspecified trial.

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Dr Kirk wrote to Dr Raper speaking of his co-operation in "the Hepatitis Study" by making available Kryobulin for routine treatment.

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The parents of Lee Stay, a pupil at Treloar's, were not involved with his treatment at the school.

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A pupil was told by Dr Dasani that he was shocked at the number of different batches that were being offered to those at Treloar's.

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A pupil contracted HTLV-3 infection before 11 January 1984; he had been having daily transfusions with Factor 8 from June 1983.

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A former Treloar's pupil was unaware that any HTLV-3 test was being carried out. Despite their doctor being told in March 1985 that he was positive, neither he nor his parents were told at that time.

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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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