Yes, you’re right, I do think she went deliberately too but I just think she might have made an excuse up for doing such a well, frankly, strange thing.Yes I get you, it was not only the quickest way, but also the easiest if the baby was already full and wouldn’t be able to drink anymore from a bottle as you say. I think using a syringe to over feed and push air in at the same time, would be the quickest and easiest method for sure. Would only take a second to do as other posters have said and if she did use her own designated babies’ breast milk she’d be able to go even more unnoticed. I think she was meticulous planning these attacks
The fact that she didn’t just pop into work though, for example if she’d left something in her locker. She actually made a point of going into Room 1 which as we know is a separate room in the unit, as she txt the colleague saying she’d seen G and she “looked awful”. So it’s not just casually dropping into work for a legitimate reason, it’s actually going into room 1 to see G. Especially after she’s spent the whole day texting about her, she then has to go in and see her
A nurse would always aspirate the ng tube to test for ph (to ensure the ng tube was in the stomach), the designated nurse has recorded the 2am result so this was done. She would also have ensured there was no partly digested food in the stomach before giving another feed. The nurse has recorded this: minimal aspirate. Baby G’s stomach was empty before the 2am feed so should have only contained 45mls maximum of milk. There was a lot more than that between vomit and aspirate.
Anyone know how breast milk is prepared before use. In a sterile kitchen? Only using the prescribed amount (ie 45mls)?