Does a donor’s family receive a report of findings when studies are completed?
No. The nature of our studies makes it impractical to report details to families or their representatives. Similarly, although our utilization of donated bodies contributes to advances in biomedical science, we cannot guarantee that an individual donation will be used to increase knowledge of any particular disease or clinical condition.
Related Questions
- What does it mean when my report says the findings are "atypical", "atypical small acinar proliferation (ASAP)", or "suspicious for cancer" or "glandular atypia" or "atypical glandular proliferation"?
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- What were the Ombudsmans findings in her report?
