Lucy Letby
Hospital boss denies claims he stalled police investigation into baby deaths
Lucy Letby is serving 15 whole-life orders for murdering seven infants and attempting to murder seven others, between June 2015 and June 2016.
Hospital boss says sorry to families for pain ‘prolonged by decisions’ on Letby
Tony Chambers was chief executive of the Countess of Chester Hospital at the time the nurse murdered seven babies and attempted to kill seven others.
Former Letby hospital boss told serial child killer: ‘Lucy, you astound me’
The conversation came after the child serial killer was given an administrative role following fears for her patients’ safety.
Lucy Letby’s father ‘wanted dismissal of two consultants who raised concerns’
John Letby was also said to have ‘exerted pressure’ via phone calls to members of staff at the Countess of Chester Hospital, a public inquiry heard.
Letby inquiry highlights need for NHS manager accountability – officials
The Government is planning to introduce regulation of NHS managers.
Letby safeguarding chief tells inquiry she had ‘best intentions’
Alison Kelly was director of nursing at the Countess of Chester Hospital during the period when Lucy Letby attacked babies on the neonatal unit.
Doctors were ‘shut down’ over Letby concerns, ex-senior detective tells inquiry
Former policeman Nigel Wenham was speaking at the inquiry into baby deaths at the hospital where killer nurse Lucy Letby worked.
It’s likely that Letby murdered or assaulted children before June 2015 – doctor
Neonatal clinical lead Dr Stephen Brearey was giving evidence to the Thirlwall Inquiry.
Doctor tells Letby inquiry number of baby deaths in June 2015 was ‘unusual’
Neonatal clinical lead consultant Dr Stephen Brearey is giving evidence to the Thirlwall Inquiry into the events surrounding Lucy Letby’s crimes.
Lucy Letby concerns ‘very much a matter for his officers’, detective said
The chairwoman of the Pan-Cheshire Child Death Overview Panel said she heard concerns regarding Lucy Letby 10 months after they were first raised.