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An article published in the Sunday Times explained how a man with haemophilia found to be infected with HIV following treatment at Liverpool was not told of the results for several months.

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A witness to the Inquiry received a letter advising him that he had tested positive for HIV.

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Alan Burgess was informed via a letter that he had tested positive for the AIDs associated virus.

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An individual was unaware that they had been tested for HIV, and did not attend a scheduled appointment, and was therefore unaware of a positive test result.

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The Yorkshire Post published an article titled 'Tests on Haemophiliacs Positive NHS Blood Carries Killer AIDS Virus',

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An article published in The Scotsman reported that blood was found to be contaminated in Scotland's blood supply and that all supplies of Factor VIII were being subjected to heat treatment.

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Professor Ludlam wrote to patients referring to publicity in the press and TV about the HTLV III virus and AIDS, and explained that Dr Forbes and he were holding a meeting to discuss with patients some of the anxieties and issues that had been raised.

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Professor Ludlam held a meeting for patients where they were informed that some people had been infected with HTLV-III by SNBTS PFC Factor VIII which they had received.

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An information sheet on AIDs was sent out to patients which informed them that tests were available and would be carried out on routine visits to their centre.

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Dr Wensley sent a letter to adults with haemophilia treated at the Manchester Royal Infirmary, which stated that until the right tests are available, it was probably best to assume that recipients could be carrying the HTLV-III virus.

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A special meeting on AIDS was held at the Manchester Royal Infirmary. Dr Delamore stated that at the meeting that HTLV-III testing would shortly be available but until then patients should assume that they were positive and inform their dentist.

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Manchester Royal Infirmary Haemophilia Centre sent a letter to a witness to the Inquiry which offered AIDS antibody testing.

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Trevor Marsden was only told that he had Hepatitis C when he attended the Belfast Haemophilia Centre for a routine blood test in 1996.

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Dr Mayne recalled three open meetings being held in which patients, members of portering, catering and cleaning staff were all invited to attend and express their worries and queries about HIV infection.

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Dr Pettigrew wrote to Dr Taylor to inform him that the stored samples for a young boy, who had previously been treated at the RHSC, were tested for HIV and found to be positive.

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The parents of a witness to the Inquiry were informed their son was HIV positive in 1987 or 1988, some 2 or 3 years after he had tested positive.

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David Watters informed Dr Rizza that haemophilia patients at Raigmore Hospital and Aberdeen Royal Infirmary were not being advised or told their HIV status. This followed from a 14 year old boy being told of his HIV antibody status despite none of his family knowing.

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A draft letter was prepared by Glasgow Royal Infirmary to send to all patients, inviting them to be tested for AIDs.

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A letter was sent out by Glasgow Royal Infirmary offering to discuss AIDS at the next clinic appointment, or earlier if the patient would wish it.

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Mr Colin Catterall was told he had Hepatitis C, roughly 30 years after he was infected.

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