The NHS Trust has convicted six crimes involved in the death of three infants in its maternity care.

Under the care of Nottingham University Hospitals (NUH) NHS Trust, Edel O’Sullyan, Kahla Rawson and Quin Parker died within 14 weeks of each other.

Healthcare Watchdog, Care Quality Commission (CQC), accused of failures to provide safe care and treatment to three infants and their mothers.

On Monday, trust – which is in the center The biggest maternity check in the history of NHS – The Nottingham Magistrate entered the court convicted for allegations.

The court heard that in the three cases, mothers suffered a crime, a serious condition in which the placenta starts coming away from the wall of the womb.

Adele was born before an emergency Caesarean in 2021 April 2021 ahead of time, when her mother Daniella O’Sullyan saw bleeding and suffered abdominal pain.

Despite this, no vaginal examination was done and the court heard that she was delayed in identifying that she was in labor.

Edel died at the age of just 26 minutes.

an inquiry A series of “missed opportunities” found In the treatment of his mother, but could not say whether he led the death of the child or not.

In the case of Kahlani, her mother Alice Rawson complained of lack of fetal movement before she had to pass through an emergency Caesarean.

The trust said in an interview under caution that he admitted that the monitoring in his case was “bad from the beginning” and important information about his situation was not given to the advisors.

Khalani was born in June 2021 in a “bad situation” and needed to be revived.

He died at the age of four days.

A coroner said “Failure to care” Leaded a 20 -minute delay in executing an emergency Caesarean section.

The court heard that Emmi went to the hospital four times before he was born in July 2021 after he was born in July 2021.

On the last occasion, he called the ambulance after a major antipartum bleeding.

Ms. Donghu told the court that it was recorded by a paramedic that she had lost about 1,200 ml (1.2L) blood, but “those records did not find their way for hospital notes”.

When he was given by emergency C-section, Quinn was “Pale and Flopy”, the court heard.

He died at the age of two days.

An inquiry found A series of errors Had contributed to his death.

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