"He didn't appear to want to engage with me at all"
Lynn said she could remember Stewart wearing a blue shirt.
She said: “It was a very simple dressing and a very small wound, located on his belly button.
“I said we needed to review the wound in three days time. The next appointment with Ian was on April 25, and was again to redress the wound dressing.
“By that time I was aware of his personal circumstances, a colleague had spoken to me about her appointment with him on April 21, 2016.
“She was concerned about Ian’s state when she saw him then. She told me that he became very emotional, shaking his head from side to side, making noises, sounding very upset about the disappearance of his partner.
“On April 25, he mentioned nothing to me about this at all. Again his behaviour with me was very matter of fact, quite distant, he just wanted to get the job done.”
Another appointment was made for 9.15am on April 29 to redress the wound again.
“In view of the circumstances and as part of my care giving I felt some obligation to at least ask Ian how he was.Things at that point had become public and he was very withdrawn.
“I remember putting my hand on his forearm and saying ‘more to the point Ian, how are you?’ Ian just shook his head and shrugged his shoulders. He didn’t appear to want to engage with me at all.”
He said he was going to Sheffield with his son that weekend to watch snooker. General conversation then followed, to try and facilitate the nurse patient relationship, jurors are told
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