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In her oral evidence to the Inquiry, Lauren Palmer said that the death certificates of her parents did not record their real cause of death - HIV/AIDS, as "back then it was maybe something that would be for the best", but now "we need the truth out there."

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Michelle Tolley described the differences in care at two hospitals:"you have your scan, you might wait three or four weeks for a letter and then you see your hepatologist, if you're lucky, and then you get sent off for bloods ... not like at King's [College Hospital], where you have your scan in the morning, your bloods, and then you see the person in the afternoon. That's all done and dusted."

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Conversation between Dr Aronstam, Adrian Goodyear and some boys of Treloar's where Dr Aronstam expressed his concern and emotions regarding the boys having been infected with HIV.

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Dr Aronstam told Adrian Goodyear, who attended Treloar's, that he had contracted HIV.

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Adrian Goodyear, a boy from Treloar's, stated Dr Aronstam's guilt towards the boys having contracted HIV and that the PHLS let him down by setting him up.

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At Treloar's NHS Concentrate was used a lot less compared to commercial concentrates.

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Dr Aronstam said to Adrian Goodyear, "we have fucked up, we've messed up, its all gone wrong".

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Adrian Goodyear and four other Treloar's students were told in Dr Aronstam's office that they had HIV.

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Adrian Goodyear had a conversation with Dr Aronstam, who stated "we messed up", "AIDS didn't need to happen" and "the PHLS have let me down".

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Adrian Goodyear recalled that in the early 1980s a small fridge was used for housing NHS material and a larger fridge was used for commercial products.

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The siblings of Seamus Conway gave evidence to the Inquiry. They described the pain Seamus was in prior to his death and the difficulty of securing adequate pain relief for him.

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Nigel Hamilton stated in oral evidence that he and his brother were not given, nor were their parents, any information, warning or advice about the risks of blood-borne viruses associated with the use of factor concentrates

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Dr Elizabeth Mayne, at the Belfast Haemophilia Centre, gave those present the choice of whether they wanted to know the result of their HIV test

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A symptomatic carrier of Haemophilia B, was told that she had been infected with Hepatitis C at a routine check-up, in the middle of which she was asked "How are you coping with your hepatitis C?" She was unaware that she had been tested.

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Mark Buckland's father, Peter, told the Inquiry that withholding the information [that he had received blood from a donor with vCJD] from Mark was wrong.

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Peter Buckland provided information relating to the death of his son, Mark, from vCJD.

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Pe Rae told the Inquiry how insensitive communication of terminal illness affects those receiving the news.

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Sharon Lowry's late husband, Richard, became aware of Harvoni and was told that he would be suitable for a DAA, but was told "You had to go on to a waiting list." His MP lobbied on his behalf and did receive the treatment.

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Jan Barlow learned from her first board meeting that there were concerns around the length of time it took for applications to the Trust to be approved.

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If an application to the Trust were rejected, there were no published criteria setting out the basis on which an appeal might succeed.

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