ɐ ɹᵻpˈoːɹt fˈaɪld baɪ ðə tʃˈiːf mˈɛdɪkəl ˈɑːfɪsɚ fɔːɹ ˈɪŋɡlənd, pɹəfˈɛsɚ sˌɜː lˈiːəm dˈɑːnældsən, ɪn sɛptˈɛmbɚ, tˈuː θˈaʊzənd fˈaɪv wʌz kɹˈɪɾɪkəl ʌv sˌʌm ˈæspɛkts ʌv bˈiːpˈæs kˈaʊnsəlˌɪŋ, bˌʌt kəŋklˈuːdᵻd ðˈæt, ɪnðə mˈæɾɚɹ ʌv bˈiːpˈæs stˈæf ɹᵻfˈɜːɹɪŋ ɪnðə bɹˈɔːd sˈɛns, nˌɑːt ðə stɹˈɪkt mˈɛdɪkəl dˌɛfɪnˈɪʃən wˈɪmɪn wɪð lˈeɪttˈɜːm pɹˈɛɡnənsiz tə ðə dʒˈɪnɪmˌɛdɛks klˈɪnɪk, bˈiːpˈæs hæd nˌɑːt bɹˈoʊkən ˌɛni lˈɔːz.
A report filed by the Chief Medical Officer for England, Professor Sir Liam Donaldson, in September, 2005 was critical of some aspects of BPAS counselling, but concluded that, in the matter of BPAS staff referring (in the broad sense, not the strict medical definition) women with late-term pregnancies to the Ginemedex clinic, BPAS had not broken any laws.