The purpose of this annual report is to inform clinicians, researchers, government and the community about ART treatment and the resulting pregnancy and birth outcomes; to provide ongoing monitoring of ART treatment practices, success rates and perinatal outcomes; and to facilitate national and international comparisons.
ACART publications
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Published 16 March 2021
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Published 25 September 2020This publication provides summaries of the regulation of assisted reproduction in New Zealand. It also addresses the legal, ethical and cultural issues often involved in assisted reproduction. -
Published 01 September 2020ACART issues guidelines to ECART as required by the HART Act. These guidelines address cases involving the donation of sperm, eggs or embryos; donations between certain family members; and clinic assisted surrogacy -
Published 02 July 2020This report provides a quantitative report of the numbers, types and outcomes of assisted reproductive technology in New Zealand. -
Published 10 May 2019On behalf of the Advisory Committee on Assisted Reproductive Technology, the Chair is pleased to present this submissions analysis for the stage one consultation on reviewing the current Guidelines for the Storage, Use, and Disposal of Sperm from a Deceased Man to take into account gametes and embryos. -
Published 09 May 2019This year, ACART has continued to progress two substantial revisions of existing guidelines.
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Published 14 February 2019The Advisory Committee on Assisted Reproductive Technology is consulting on a second round of proposed changes to the guidelines for donation and surrogacy Guidelines.
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Published 06 December 2018This report provides a quantitative report of the numbers, types and outcomes of assisted reproductive technology in New Zealand. -
Published 02 November 2018This year, ACART has completed two substantial areas of advice for the Minister and commenced two substantial revisions of existing guidelines.
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Published 03 July 2018We are undertaking the first stage of a consultation to assess the need for change in how we regulate posthumous reproduction in New Zealand. Posthumous reproduction involves the use of a person’s sperm or eggs, after their death.
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Page last updated: 25 May 2015
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