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originally posted by: Itisnowagain
a reply to: teapot
Most, if not all of what I have seen and heard, aren't saying that there is an actual murderer (another culprit)...as such.
I have read that deaths did not decline after she was removed though.....you can read about it on the chimp investor link I posted on the last page.
But the review could not find a reason for the rise in baby deaths from June 2015 to June 2016.
It identified significant gaps in medical and nursing rotas, insufficient senior doctor cover, poor decision making and a reluctance by some staff to seek advice from colleagues.
‘In Noah’s case staff shortages meant blood tests and X-rays were not assessed for seven hours and there was one doctor on duty who was splitting his time between the neonatal ward and the children’s ward.
‘The fact that his condition worsened on a Saturday night and Sunday morning, when there were less senior staff on duty and the nearest specialist was 40 miles away at Alder Hey was a factor.’
Gestational Age
Prior to 2017, babies who died under 22 weeks gestation were not reviewed by CDOP, which was outside the Working together Guidance. 2017/18 was the first year that all baby deaths (excluding infants live-born following planned, legal terminations of pregnancy and stillbirths) were reviewed, which included 5 East Cheshire cases and one West Cheshire case, that would not have been reviewed in previous years.
originally posted by: quintessentone
originally posted by: Itisnowagain
a reply to: teapot
Most, if not all of what I have seen and heard, aren't saying that there is an actual murderer (another culprit)...as such.
I have read that deaths did not decline after she was removed though.....you can read about it on the chimp investor link I posted on the last page.
I'm trying to find coroner reports but could only find this so far;
‘No single cause’ identified for rise in baby deaths at Countess of Chester Hospital (that was back in 2017)
It is very odd isn't it?
www.chesterstandard.co.uk...
But the review could not find a reason for the rise in baby deaths from June 2015 to June 2016.
It identified significant gaps in medical and nursing rotas, insufficient senior doctor cover, poor decision making and a reluctance by some staff to seek advice from colleagues.
www.dailymail.co.uk...
‘In Noah’s case staff shortages meant blood tests and X-rays were not assessed for seven hours and there was one doctor on duty who was splitting his time between the neonatal ward and the children’s ward.
‘The fact that his condition worsened on a Saturday night and Sunday morning, when there were less senior staff on duty and the nearest specialist was 40 miles away at Alder Hey was a factor.’
www.dailymail.co.uk...
Gestational Age
Prior to 2017, babies who died under 22 weeks gestation were not reviewed by CDOP, which was outside the Working together Guidance. 2017/18 was the first year that all baby deaths (excluding infants live-born following planned, legal terminations of pregnancy and stillbirths) were reviewed, which included 5 East Cheshire cases and one West Cheshire case, that would not have been reviewed in previous years.
www.cescp.org.uk...
Stranger and stranger.
originally posted by: nickyw
the reason we don't have the death penalty in the uk is that the police/courts do not have an impeccable record to gift them access to the ultimate sanction..
it seems many would be rushing to get her on the long drop has convinced me this is worth a second look.
a safe verdict should be able to stand up to an appeal if that scares people then it really isn't that safe to begin with..
originally posted by: Oldcarpy2
a reply to: AlienBorg
Can't speak for Europe, but here the death penalty has resulted in some questionable cases.
There's no appeal after being hanged.
Lock em up and let them be welcomed to Hell.
Prisoners who are scum tend to look down on even lower forms of pond life and have nothing to lose by getting at nonces if they are lifers.
Boiling kettle of water mixed with sugar is the norm.
Or a sock filled with pool balls or bars of soap.
originally posted by: AlienBorg
originally posted by: nickyw
the reason we don't have the death penalty in the uk is that the police/courts do not have an impeccable record to gift them access to the ultimate sanction..
it seems many would be rushing to get her on the long drop has convinced me this is worth a second look.
a safe verdict should be able to stand up to an appeal if that scares people then it really isn't that safe to begin with..
Is this one of the major reasons the death penalty doesn't exist anywhere in Europe? I mean the possibility of a mistake is always there. But this isn't the only reason.
originally posted by: Itisnowagain
a reply to: quintessentone
Wow thank you..there's a lot of info in the links you provided
What happened to Noah is absolutely shocking.
Melanie and Patrick Robinson’s baby, Noah, died after a series of blunders at the Countess of Chester Hospital in 2014.
Noah was born by Caesarean section 12 weeks early on March 20, weighing just 1lb 7oz, after Mrs Robinson developed potentially fatal pre-eclampsia.
Despite his size he was given a good chance of survival.
But an inquest heard he died less than four days later after doctors mistakenly put a breathing tube into his gullet, which connects to the stomach. It should have gone into his trachea.
They also ignored five warning signs – from X-rays and other equipment, which they wrongly assumed were faulty. Mrs Robinson said there was only one senior doctor on duty when Noah began to deteriorate on March 22.
Recording a verdict of misadventure, coroner Nicholas Rheinberg told the inquest in Chester in February 2015: ‘There were very considerable signs [the tube was incorrectly positioned] and I find it surprising these signs were not realised.’
He said an assumption that equipment was faulty was ‘extraordinary’.
‘Shouldn’t the first assumption be the tube is in the wrong place, or that’s a strong possibility?’ he asked.
‘It’s like flying an aeroplane and seeing the oil gauge come on and you assume the gauge must be wrong, rather than the oil pressure is low.’
Mrs Robinson, who now has a daughter, was dismayed by the hospital’s level of care.
‘We put our trust in the doctors to look after Noah, but they didn’t do what they were supposed to,’ she said. ‘We feel terribly let down by the NHS.’
originally posted by: Itisnowagain
a reply to: quintessentone
I really think that everyone should be aware of what happened to poor Noah at the Countess of Chester Hospital.
Not everyone bothers to click on links so I have copied and pasted this here so posters can have a read:
Melanie and Patrick Robinson’s baby, Noah, died after a series of blunders at the Countess of Chester Hospital in 2014.
Noah was born by Caesarean section 12 weeks early on March 20, weighing just 1lb 7oz, after Mrs Robinson developed potentially fatal pre-eclampsia.
Despite his size he was given a good chance of survival.
But an inquest heard he died less than four days later after doctors mistakenly put a breathing tube into his gullet, which connects to the stomach. It should have gone into his trachea.
They also ignored five warning signs – from X-rays and other equipment, which they wrongly assumed were faulty. Mrs Robinson said there was only one senior doctor on duty when Noah began to deteriorate on March 22.
Recording a verdict of misadventure, coroner Nicholas Rheinberg told the inquest in Chester in February 2015: ‘There were very considerable signs [the tube was incorrectly positioned] and I find it surprising these signs were not realised.’
He said an assumption that equipment was faulty was ‘extraordinary’.
‘Shouldn’t the first assumption be the tube is in the wrong place, or that’s a strong possibility?’ he asked.
‘It’s like flying an aeroplane and seeing the oil gauge come on and you assume the gauge must be wrong, rather than the oil pressure is low.’
Mrs Robinson, who now has a daughter, was dismayed by the hospital’s level of care.
‘We put our trust in the doctors to look after Noah, but they didn’t do what they were supposed to,’ she said. ‘We feel terribly let down by the NHS.’
originally posted by: Itisnowagain
a reply to: AlienBorg
Incompetence?
Who were these 'doctors'?
Oldcarpy2 is a medical lawyer or something like that.....I wonder what he thinks?
originally posted by: Itisnowagain
a reply to: quintessentone
Mark Mayes has just put up an hour long video on YouTube.
He has an earlier one that speaks of the gang of 4.