What are the most common farming accidents?
Over 300,000 people in Britain work in the agricultural sector today. Many farmers and farm workers were raised in farming families or communities and are proud of the rewarding work...
Child D sustained a hypoxic birth injury as a result of a failure by the treating staff at the hospital to correctly interpret the CTG trace (which is used to monitor a child’s heart rate during labour).
An inappropriate diagnosis of a reassuring CTG trace resulted in a delay in delivery and a consequential injury to child D’s brain due to oxygen starvation.
Child D suffered from seizures immediately after his birth and continues to experience significant problems with muscle control and spasticity.
Child D remains under medical review. The case against the NHS Hospital Trust is ongoing.
*Required fields. This information will only be used by Novum Law to process your enquiry and will not be used for any other purpose.
To use this Chat, first you need to accept our Cookie Policy; we use analytics and third-party cookies to give you the best possible experience on our website.
Are you happy to give your consent?
Search site
Contact our office
Make an enquiry