NHS England and Improvement
Daniel Malynn is a former Volunteer at the Progress Educational Trust (PET), and a former Volunteer Writer at its flagship publication BioNews. He currently works at NHS England and Improvement on fertility policy. Previously, he worked as an advocate for a London Law firm. Previously, he completed the Bar Professional Training Course at Brierley Price Prior Law School, under the auspices of a Scholarship from the Honourable Society of the Inner Temple. He studied Law at the University of Kent where he was also a Volunteer at the Kent Law Clinic. He is particularly interested in medical ethics, parenthood, surrogacy and alternative families. He tweets as @DCMalynn
As anyone who has met me will attest, I am very rarely lost for words, but Channel 4's Strangers Making Babies documentary has left me dumbstruck...
A longstanding volunteer for the charity that publishes BioNews discusses his experiences in a series of short videos...
As avid readers of BioNews will know, I am a hard-to-please reviewer: more than willing to turn on TV, films, plays, radio or books that poorly represent any fertility issues, particularly those with legal dimension...
For those that haven't seen the previous series of The Good Karma Hospital, well done you for having dodged a very dull bullet...
This event explored how can the law deal with the multiple-parent families created by donor conception and surrogacy, and asked: 'What makes someone a parent, and how should a birth certificate reflect that?'...
Gareth Farr's play is almost too realistic, too honest, and features raw and completely unguarded performances...
The wheels of reform in the area of surrogacy law are slowly getting in motion, a conference in London heard this month...
This programme looks at the 'darker side of sperm donation', outside the regulated world of fertility clinics, where some seedy business is taking place...
Making her triumphant return to the London stage after 17 years, Nicole Kidman stars as Rosalind Franklin, the scientist whose pioneering work led to the discovery of the double-helix structure of DNA...
This documentary short film produced by the California-based Centre for Bioethics and Culture (CBC) is a sequel to their 2010 film 'Eggsploitation'. My heartfelt congratulations for an obvious but nonetheless awesome pun. But, sadly, that is where my congratulations end for this film...
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