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• The state has a role both in trying to improve health to reduce the need for donated material, and also in helping to make donation for treatment and research as easy as possible. • Altruism should continue to be at the heart of donation as it underpins important community values, but this does not exclude the possibility of some form of reward in some circumstances. • Body parts should not be ‘bought’ or ‘sold’ directly, i.e. where money exchanges hands in direct return for body parts (rather than to reward or recompense donors for their act of donation). • Paying healthy volunteers to take part in clinical trials is ethically justified.

Human Bodies: Donation for Medicine and Research: Summary and Recommendations. Nuffield Council on Bioethics, United Kingdom