The Government has confirmed that the Infected Blood Support Schemes (IBSS), will remain open for a further calendar year, prior to the Infected Blood Compensation Authority (IBCA) taking responsibility for making Support Scheme payments, as part of the Infected Blood Compensation Scheme. Cabinet Office, IBCA, DHSC and Devolved Governments are working with the IBSS Administrators to make sure the transition is as smooth as possible over the following year. Further detail will be set out in due course.
England Infected Blood Support Scheme
Who can join the scheme and how to apply
Support is available for people with hepatitis C, HIV and their spouses or civil partners, or estates
Families and estates of deceased beneficiaries
The scheme provides support to spouses, civil partners and long-term partners of a deceased beneficiary
Discretionary support
A range of help is available for scheme members, this covers different types of financial support and advice
Talking therapy support
Infected Blood Psychological ServiceNHS England has now officially launched the new Infected Blood Psyc
Financial and support services
A range of financial and other support is available for scheme members
EIBSS resources
Infected Blood Interim Compensation Payment Scheme, annual reports and focus group minutes
Contact EIBSS
Contact us if you have any queries, need an application form, or to update your personal details.
Information about the Infected Blood Compensation Authority (IBCA)
The Infected Blood Compensation Authority (IBCA) will
Infected Blood Interim Estates Payment Scheme (IBIEPS)
Following the Infected Blood Interim Estates Payment Scheme (IBIEPS) opening for £210,000 payment applications o
England Infected Blood Support Scheme news
Deadline for new applications to Infected Blood Support Schemes
The four UK-wide Infected Blood Support Schemes will close to new applications on 31 March 2025, as part of
Read moreGovernment update on the Infected Blood Compensation Scheme
On 16 August, the Government published updates to the Infected Blood Compensation Scheme.
Read more