Thirlwall inquiry hears apology from four former senior managers for failing to contact police sooner
A team of former senior managers at the Countess of Chester hospital have apologised for the delay in contacting the police over suspicions concerning
Kate Blackwell KC appeared before the inquiry on Friday representing Ian Harvey, a former medical director at the Countess of Chester, Alison Kelly, a former director of nursing and quality at the hospital, Antony Chambers, a former chief executive and Susan Hodkinson, a former director of people and organisational development.
Peter Skelton KC, who is representing the parents of seven of Letby’s victims, said on Thursday that senior management had kept families “in the dark” over investigations into their children’s deaths.
Australia Latest News, Australia Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
What is the Thirlwall inquiry, set up after Lucy Letby’s murder convictions?Hearings to examine events at the Countess of Chester hospital while Letby worked there will begin today
Read more »
What is the Thirlwall inquiry, set up after Lucy Letby’s murder convictions?Hearings to examine events at the Countess of Chester hospital while Letby worked there will begin today
Read more »
What is the Thirlwall inquiry, set up after Lucy Letby’s murder convictions?Hearings to examine events at the Countess of Chester hospital while Letby worked there will begin today
Read more »
Lucy Letby: Thirlwall inquiry into baby murders at NHS hospital beginsLady Justice Thirlwall will hear opening statements as the public inquiry into events at the Countess of Chester hospital begins
Read more »
Lucy Letby: inquiry into how former nurse was able to murder babies beginsHearings into deaths at Countess of Chester hospital’s neonatal unit expected to last about four months
Read more »
Lucy Letby was convicted of murdering seven babies, but some people still believe she is innocentThe judge chairing an inquiry into an English hospital in which infant serial killer Lucy Letby worked tells a hearing anyone doubting the former nurse's guilt is causing her victims' families 'enormous additional distress'.
Read more »