What did they mean when they said about milk in the babies . Was she supposed to have pumped to much milk in sorry I'm not sure what it meant
Some of these babies were probably tiny as in 1-2lb. They can only handle a few mls at most of milk at a time so more than they could handle possibly?What did they mean when they said about milk in the babies . Was she supposed to have pumped to much milk in sorry I'm not sure what it meant
Will she automatically get pyscho evaluated or is that only if she claims insanity and tries to use that as a defense ?Everytime I see that picture of her holding a baby grow it makes me so so mad. I’ll be interested to see how this all pans out when her defence comes out
That’s what I was thinking. Irresprive of tjr verdict this is a massive police effort and it won’t stop on verdict day, there will be a lot of potential associated work, staff support, resource planning, lessons learned , policy change etc , one way or another so the duration may be reflective of all of that.Or is that for someone who will be tasked with a review of the case?
Due to the babies prematurity they can only tolerate as little as 1ml a day sometimes they can’t have any milk and rely on intravenous nutrition. It can cause lots of problems but most fatally it can cause NECWhat did they mean when they said about milk in the babies . Was she supposed to have pumped to much milk in sorry I'm not sure what it meant
Maybe that's where the Facebook use came in then, to find out where the family lived and make it easier to target victimsGood point. Saw lots of babies who had many other siblings at home, or who lived much further away who didn’t visit more than an hour or two a day and some days not at all. Will be interesting to find out if there was a pattern to how the victims were chosen
Also very true! I know I’m a tit magnet, so if you audited how many of my patients arrest or require urgent unplanned surgery 5mins into my handover, I wouldn’t look too good… But then if you delved deeper and said oh she’s post course, is a senior 5, has the complex patients more often, often has a student or supernumerary Nurse to teach, etc, it makes a little more sense… Circumstance needs explaining for sure!I don't think it's enough to just say she was present at the deaths. Deaths happen in hospitals, it's inevitable, but it will be the circumstances of the deaths that caused the concern, i.e. stable babies with sudden deterioration. On one shift I worked I recall one poor nurse who was looking after 4 patients, 2 of her patients arrested within a couple hours of eachother, and neither could be resuscitated. It was horrendous. These patients where awaiting cardiology beds and given bed pressures there were no cardio beds available. They were both clinically very unwell and whilst traumatic, not surprising given their medical history. It was a devastating shift. We rallied around that nurse and thankfully for her they were the only arrests she's experienced in her 15+ year career. So there will be a lot to be said for the babies condition prior to death in this circumstance I would presume.
That’s an interesting take! I know some Nurses who seem to enjoy being the busiest on shift, the woe is me parade! Could definitely be for some attention.Just wondering, for those who work in this field, if someone in your care dies, particularly a child, does the hospital provide any emotional support? Or is it a case of it being part and parcel of being a nurse and you need to just get on with it? Asking, as someone said she could have done this for attention and I remember the nurses crying and hugging when my friend's baby niece died, so could it be that kind of attention she was after? Poor Lucy, sort of thing?
We usually have an immediate debrief but it’s very quick and it’s usually to give everyone some love. Usually the other families who have witnessed it to a degree needs some support too so you have to pull yourself together quite quickly. Then at a later date a proper debrief is organised but it can be hard to attend due to shifts/commitments. You can always arrange a 1-1 with the end of life team.Just wondering, for those who work in this field, if someone in your care dies, particularly a child, does the hospital provide any emotional support? Or is it a case of it being part and parcel of being a nurse and you need to just get on with it? Asking, as someone said she could have done this for attention and I remember the nurses crying and hugging when my friend's baby niece died, so could it be that kind of attention she was after? Poor Lucy, sort of thing?
On another note relating to milk, when one of my children was in NICU, expressed breast milk was kept in a communal fridge in a small kitchen just off the ward. It never crossed my mind someone could tamper with it, but it would be very easy looking back, as I spent a lot of time in that kitchen alone, as would many other parents.
Yes I believe so. If found guilty she will have killed more children than Myra Hindley, Rose West or Beverly Allitt so she would be the worst female serial killer of children and as you say acted alone which is even more unusualWon’t she be one of Britain’s worst serial killers if she’s found guilty?
I think one of the sticking points here for me is that she’s female and was operating alone (again if found guilty) it’s so unusual. Usually murderers are predominantly male and if a female is involved, in most cases they’re operating alongside a man.
The whole case is heartbreaking