Dr John Gibbs, a consultant who worked at the Countess of Chester Hospital during the period Lucy Letby killed seven babies, says he wishes staff had acted on their suspicions sooner.
A retired consultant obstetrician responding to the Thirlwall report says adequately staffed and resourced neonatal units, not surveillance equipment, are what safeguard infants in intensive care.
The inquiry into the Lucy Letby case has found that some babies could have been saved had action been taken sooner, according to BBC Health.
Lady Justice Thirlwall said the culture within the health system created conditions that allowed poor care and criminal behaviour to go unchecked, according to the BBC.
The long-awaited public inquiry concludes the hospital failed catastrophically in safeguarding and delayed reporting to police by a year.
Public inquiry led by Lady Justice Thirlwall cites a "complete failure" to protect babies on the neonatal unit at the Countess of Chester Hospital
Public inquiry into events at Countess of Chester Hospital calls on NHS England to implement changes by March next year
An £18m public inquiry into deaths at the Countess of Chester Hospital did not examine concerns about Lucy Letby's conviction after officials decided not to pause proceedings, according to the Guardian.
An opinion piece in the Guardian argues that Lady Justice Thirlwall's decision to press ahead with her public inquiry report, despite an ongoing review of Lucy Letby's convictions, was a mistake.
Public inquiry led by Lady Justice Thirlwall concludes three babies might have survived had Countess of Chester hospital acted on concerns about nurse Lucy Letby
A public inquiry has concluded that a British hospital showed a "complete failure" to protect infants, saying parents were kept in the dark while officials held secret reviews into suspicions about nurse Lucy Letby.
Long-delayed public inquiry examining how former nurse Lucy Letby was able to murder babies at a Chester hospital is due to publish its findings, as two defence experts distance themselves from some arguments made on her behalf.
Leading scientists withdraw from the case as a public inquiry prepares to release findings on missed opportunities at the hospital.