I think this is exactly the point that is relevant about baby C. The 12 June collapse is the one which Dr Evans said in seven out of his eight reports for this baby was caused by a deliberately injected air embolism.
I am trying to figure out what you mean by a
'collapse' on the afternoon of June 12th, 2015.
That is the date that Meyers refers to as one of the incidents left off the spreadsheet:
"Mr Myers says there is a 'harm event' for Child C, as identified by experts, on June 12, 2015, which is not in the sequence of events, and is not on the list."
I read every testimony I could find about June 12th 2015 and Baby C, and found no reference to an actual collapse. Here is the nurse in charge of her on June 12th:
Dr Davis says she does not recall the previous night shift, but from her nursing notes on the night shift of June 12-13 she recalls the observations for Child C at 9.20pm on June 12, 2015.
The notes include "suspected sepsis" and "jaundice" on a list of ongoing problems. The latter is, the court hears, "very common" in premature babies.
Dr Davis added that, at that point, there had been 'no desaturations' or 'bradys' (bradycardia).
Child C was 'NBM' (nil by mouth) due to "billious aspirates".
Yvonne Griffiths, CoCH Neonatal Unit Deputy Manager & Senior Nurse -
Re. Child C's medical notes for Day-Shift 12th June 2015
The note referring to bile found on the blanket and 2mls of black stained fluid being aspirated from June 12 at 6.30pm is referred to.
Mr Myers asks if dark bile is a matter for concern.
"Any bile is a matter of caution," Ms Griffiths replies, and feeds would be stopped as a precaution.
She added Child C did not desaturate when vomiting a small amount of fluid. She agrees it was important for close monitoring on Child C.
Mr Myers: "It is a potentially serious issue, isn't it?"
Ms Griffiths: "Yes - and I did get the doctor to review."
The note is written on June 14 on reflection notes from June 12, with care from 8am that day.
The notes record "assistance with ventilation by NCPAP", with oxygen levels varying from 37% to 25%.
Child C was "unsettled at times". Ms Griffiths said he "only loved to be held by parents in a kangaroo style".
The long line was administered, and at 6.30pm, 'bile noted on blanket'. Ms Griffiths said with any baby there is a worry with introducing feeds too early. On this occasion bile came out "spontaneously".
Ms Griffiths said the naso-gastric tube was aspirated as a matter of procedure and 2mls of black stained fluid appeared.
Child C was "too unsettled" for a lumbar puncture - plan to reassess later".
Recap: Lucy Letby trial, Thursday, October 27
SO WE HAVE BOTH MEDICAL CAREGIVERS IN CHARGE OF BABY C, TESTIFYING THERE WAS NO COLLAPSE OR BRADYS OR SEVERE DESATURATIONS on June 12th---not until early morning, JUNE 13TH
And then, in the eighth report, he changed his mind and said that 12 June was CPAP belly.
Maybe it was just CPAP belly because there was no collapse or resuscitation needed.
So the incident was very relevant and indeed formed part of the prosecution’s reason for originally charging LL for baby C. If you look back at the charges when she was first arrested, the murder charge for baby C was for a period beginning, 12 June 2015.
Evidently they changed their minds because the event did not meet the criteria?