Guidelines
NAEAC Guidelines on AECS’ use of teleconferencing to assess protocolsNAEAC Guidelines for Animal Ethics Committees on Adequate MonitoringNAEAC Guidelines for Avoiding DuplicationNAEAC Guidelines on application templates used by Animal Ethics CommitteesNAEAC Site Visit GuidelinesNAEAC Guidelines for Emergency ManagementNAEAC Guidelines on the formation and use of subcommittees by animal ethics committeesGuide for Lay Members of Animal Ethics CommitteesGuide to the Preparation of Codes of Ethical ConductGood Practice Guide for the Use of Animals in RTTGuidelines for the welfare of livestock from which blood is harvested for commercial and research purposes
Policies
- NAEAC Policy on Commercial Cloning
- NAEAC Policy on Conflict of Interest
- NAEAC Policy on Interpretation of 'Scientific Community' in Relation to Appointment of Lay members
- NAEAC Policy on Killing as a Manipulation
- NAEAC Policy on Providing Assistance to New Animal Ethics Committees
- NAEAC Policy on the Production of Genetically Modified Animals
- NAEAC Policy on Which Animal Ethics Committees should Assume the Approval Role
Statistics
Occasional papers
NAEAC also publishes occasional papers on topics of interest to the public and those involved in research, testing and teaching:
Paper 12 - November 2015
Paper 11 - September 2015
Paper 10 - February 2014
Paper 9 – August 2012
Ensuring regulatory compliance in the use of animals in science in New Zealand – the review process
Paper 8 – August 2012
Research on Vertebrate Pesticides and Traps: Do Wild Animals Benefit?
Paper 7 – April 2011
Avoiding duplication of research involving animals
Paper 6 – March 2011
Planning for refinement and reduction
Paper 5 – October 2010
Monitoring methods for animal ethics committee
Paper 4 – October 2009
Compliance monitoring: The University of Auckland approach
Paper 3 – October 2009
Regulation of animal use in research, testing and teaching: Comparison of New Zealand and European legislation
Paper 2 – April 2009
Regulation of animal use in research, testing and teaching in New Zealand – the black, the white and the grey
Paper 1 – September 2008
Underreporting of the Three Rs deployment that occurs during the planning of protocols that precedes their submission to animal ethics committees (D J Mellor, J C Schofield & V M Williams, 2008)