A hospital trust is investigating that the report staff may have “unfairly” accessed the medical records of three people killed in the Nottingham attacks.

Barnabi Weber and Grace O’Mali-Kumar, both 19, and 65-year-old Ian Quotes, were stabbed to death in the city by Waldo Callocaine in the city in June 2023.

Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust Medical Director Dr. Manjeet Shehmar said the trust was “investigating concerns that the members of the staff may have improperly accessed the medical records of the three victims”.

He said that families were informed about the investigation and would be updated.

“Ian, Grace, and Barnabi’s families have already suffered a lot of pain and heartache and I really regret that it will further add their sorrow,” Dr. Shehmar said.

“Through our investigation, we will find out what happened and will not hesitate to take action as required.”

Medical record claims were being improperly accessed Daily mirror,

The newspaper quoted the families of the victims, saying that the alleged action was “sick” and “not only alleged data violations but a gross attack of privacy and civil freedom”.

It comes a few months after an investigation The employees of the Ministry of Justice (Moj) illegally accessed computer files related to the notingham attacks.

Nottinghamshire was a special constable with the police The bodycam footage showed after the first attacks was dismissed to see.

In the June 2023 attack, Callocaine killed Mr. Weber, Ms. O’Mal -Kumar and Mr. Quotes, three pedestrians before using the van of Shri Quotes – Wayne Bircate, Marsin Gavronski and Sharon Miller – in the city’s center.

Callocaine was sentenced to a hospital order in January 2024.

Following Calcain’s sentence, the family police and Crown were highly important of prosecution service (CPS).

A later review in the CPS found that the prosecutors had the right to accept the argument of Calcain’s killings on low responsibility, they could better handle the case.

There have been many other reviews including NHS Mental Healthcare and treatment of treatment NHS mental healthcare and treatment test before the killings published in early February.

It identified a list of failures, including the Calocaine, who has paranoid schizophrenia, was not forced to take its anti-micotic drug into part because he did not like the needle.

And it was found that he had no contact with mental health services or his GP for about nine months before the murders – he was discharged when he failed to join him again and again.

Shortly after the conclusion was published, it was announced that the attacks would be “within a week” in the attacks.

It was welcomed by families, who appreciated the news during a meeting on No 10 Downing Street and called it a “Watershed Moment”.

He was told by the Prime Minister Sir Kir Stmper that “the number of various agencies” would be investigated.