Lucy letby s main attachment is the baby hence why she is a NNU Nurse. Not to do with the job but solely to do with whatever gain she got from the fb searches on a personal level if innocent. In other words she wouldn’t fb search patients if she was responsible for reproductive health if that’s the right words.
Exactly! So it's okay to report on those interesting aspects of the way someone speaks, etc.
Certainly if the judge has told her to speak up then it's reasonable to report that she was speaking quietly. Even if he didn't then maybe it's okay to say as most people know what is meant by speaking softly/quietly so I suppose it's only partially opinion.
No, the idea is to get the mother and baby to bond. Not to bond with the baby yourself. That's what you do with your own children.
I think that’s a logical observation. If a memory is linked then when recalled you remember who else was involved in the event. Ie she searches for someone and then the memory is recalled that reminds them of someone else who was present At the time.The searches include the ones previously referred to in court, searching for the parents of babies named in the indictment, plus - on those same days - the Facebook searches for other babies' parents' names, work colleagues, and social and non-work related matters.
As an example, on June 9, 2015, in addition to a search for the mother's name of Child A and Child B, Letby carried out searches for three social contacts, two staffing colleagues - Ashleigh Hudson and David Harkness, and the name of a mother from a child from Liverpool Women's Hospital neonatal unit.
There have been references to her searching two mothers from Liverpool Womens. It woudl've been helpful to know if these were the mothers of the two babies she referred to as the baby who died and then the "dying bbay" she was handed afterwards, or just two random mothers.
Also although Ashleigh Hudson wasnt on shift when Baby A died, David Harkness was the doctor at the resus, so searching him in addition to Baby A and B's mother, could be connected to Baby A's death.
All JMO
Recap: Lucy Letby trial, Tuesday, May 2 - defence begins
The trial of Lucy Letby, who denies murdering seven babies at the Countess of Chester Hospital neonatal unit and attempting to murder 10 more, is…www.chesterstandard.co.uk
There is no doubt that she was. Why she's playing down their significance is the real question, though.
I totally get that but with what I call an innate tendency ie “everyone loves babies” she might not be able to completely sever any attachment at all. I get the idea but the reality is different. I really would expect at least some attachment to the baby from some nurses on a NNU especially when in regards to what is a highly memorable event. I don’t really mean bond but a feeling of care which sometimes would involve curiosity after the family have left the ward. I wouldn’t really expect that feeling towards an adult by themselves but babies definitely as “everyone loves babies”.
A valid point re babies and her job in NNU, but even looking up the family/mother a year after the event is strange. It’s not her business and even more so on anniversary/milestone dates, I’m surprised she even remembered these key dates alone tbh when you encounter so many patients.
It was the day after Baby A died, so still fresh in the memory at that point. Also Baby B was still on the ward (their mother was still in the hospital too) so the search of their mother can't have been carried out to see how Baby B was doing either.
Another interesting point, the mothers from Liverpool women’s.The searches include the ones previously referred to in court, searching for the parents of babies named in the indictment, plus - on those same days - the Facebook searches for other babies' parents' names, work colleagues, and social and non-work related matters.
As an example, on June 9, 2015, in addition to a search for the mother's name of Child A and Child B, Letby carried out searches for three social contacts, two staffing colleagues - Ashleigh Hudson and David Harkness, and the name of a mother from a child from Liverpool Women's Hospital neonatal unit.
There have been references to her searching two mothers from Liverpool Womens. It woudl've been helpful to know if these were the mothers of the two babies she referred to as the baby who died and then the "dying bbay" she was handed afterwards, or just two random mothers.
Also although Ashleigh Hudson wasnt on shift when Baby A died, David Harkness was the doctor at the resus, so searching him in addition to Baby A and B's mother, could be connected to Baby A's death.
All JMO
Recap: Lucy Letby trial, Tuesday, May 2 - defence begins
The trial of Lucy Letby, who denies murdering seven babies at the Countess of Chester Hospital neonatal unit and attempting to murder 10 more, is…
Yes. If NG the focus will be on resources and management. The Countess ( no one local calls it by its full name) was 116th out of 200 Trusts in a recent survey Cheshire Live News ArticleFull respect to you Mary. Real empathy there which is high grade stuff. Let’s get married.. I fully agree, anyone standing on the precipice like her would be thinking of themselves 100%. The entire trial is about her, if found ng it becomes about everything else.
Do you accept that, if guilty, she may be playing down the significance of the handover notes because they may be significant due to maybe using them to research babies, select potential victims, and/or keep records of their collapses to either re-live or learn from when planning the next alleged attacks? Or do you think the only explanation is that it must be some unrelated hoarding/mental health issue?
Yip there is definitely some searches there that are indicative especially so long after the events. My points are to do with what we can expect from the events by themselves and if indeed anything is grossly out of the ordinary.
If a barrister is told by his client that they are guilty she cannot then represent them on a NG plea. She can plead mitigation for them , but that is it .
I’m sorry but this is just not right as the role of a nurse. Without sounding malice, a nurse cannot be conceded about patients funerals or own grieving with so much attachment like this.
