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This guidance helps licensed establishments to meet the HTA’s post-mortem licensing standards.

This policy statement sets out the HTA’s position on the use of CT (computer tomography) post-mortem examinations.

The HTA regulates establishments in England, Wales and Northern Ireland that conduct licensed activities under the Human Tissue Act 2004 (HT Act).

Samples may be obtained from deceased infants and children in cases of sudden unexpected death in infancy and childhood (SUDIC), in line with national prot...

The practice may also take place in other areas of a hospital, for example special care baby units or paediatric wards.

The HTA has produced a model consent form for professionals seeking consent for an adult or child's post mortem.

For some purposes, including post mortem examinations, appropriate consent can be given by someone in a ‘qualifying relationship’ to the deceased immediate...

The HTA has updated its protocol to ensure the provision of forensic pathology services in the event of regulatory action taken in England and Wales.

Damage to a body that has the potential to cause distress to the family or may lead

This page sets out the legal requirements of the HT Act with regard to consent for post-mortem examination, tissue retention and storage of tissue from the...

The HTA licensing standards on governance and quality systems and premises, facilities and equipment reinforce that the dignity of the deceased is essentia...

Guidance for professionals in licenced mortuaries on reporting incidents (HTARIs).

There are several situations where independent pathologists attend HTA-licensed establishments to carry out post-mortem (PM) examinations.