The Human Assisted Reproductive Technology Act 2004 requires ACART to give the Minister of Health advice on requirements for informed consent.
ACART publications
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Published 04 October 2016
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Published 26 September 2016The Committee completed a considerable work programme for the year 2014-15, details of which are set out in this report.
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Published 01 April 2016This report provides data and analysis about the uses and perinatal outcomes of assisted reproductive technology in New Zealand in 2012. The report may be useful for consumers, fertility service providers and others interested in New Zealand’s use of assisted reproductive technology.
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Published 22 September 2015The Committee completed a considerable work programme for the year 2013-14, details of which are set out in this report.
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Published 02 June 2015The Human Assisted Reproductive Technology Act 2004 requires ACART to advise the Minister of Health about the requirements for informed consent relating to human assisted reproductive technology.
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Published 30 March 2015ACART provided a Briefing to the Incoming Minister of Health on 10 November 2014. The Briefing comprises a suite of papers.
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Published 30 March 2015The Human Assisted Reproductive Technology Act 2004 requires ACART to give the Minister of Health advice on
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Published 17 March 2015In 2014 ACART carried out a subproject as part of the Committee's work to develop proposed advice to the Minister of Health on informed consent requirements in respect of human reproduction
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Published 12 September 2014Assisted Reproductive Technology in New Zealand 2011 provides a quantitative report of the numbers, types and outcomes of assisted reproductive technology in New Zealand.
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Published 18 August 2014These guidelines replace the previous guidelines issued in 2005 and expand on Preimplantation Genetic Diagnosis (PGD) with Human Leucocyte Antigen (HLA) tissue typing to allow its use to find a tissue match for a sick child with a non-genetic disease. PGD with HLA tissue typing may only be used where the child to be treated will be a brother or sister of the resulting child.
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Page last updated: 25 May 2015
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