Women urges mothers to raise pregnancy concerns after Stillbarth

A mother has urged women to give voice to their concerns keeping their child in mind due to failures in the “avoidance” hospital.

At the pregnant of about 39-weekly, Lucia Ford-ferree went to Princess Royal Hospital in Hewords Heath in 2023, complaining of low fetal movements, but was sent home despite “intestinal feelings” that something was wrong.

When she returned with the same concerns four days later, Medics could not get the heartbeat of her child.

University Hospitals Sussex NHS Foundation Trust apologized to Lucia and her husband George for their daughter, Frayya’s “destructive loss”.

The trust stated that it was “heard, learned and improved” after an investigation.

The family has also been given a five-tangle disposal.

Ms. Ford Ferrari told the BBC that she was happy that the trust had accepted her mistakes, but it was “never bringing Fraya back”.

“A piece of mine is gone. Parents should never lose their children,” she said.

The 37 -year -old said he felt that he should have been pressed medics for more investigation, but “fear of challenging him”.

She said that when she became pregnant for the second time, she did not name the child until she was born because she was very worried.

One of the fry was Nine children killed in hospitals run by trust Between 2021 and 2023.

Ms. Ford Ferrari said that she had to go through a “very difficult” 11-hour labor at the Royal Sussex County Hospital in Brighton on 28 July 2023.

“I remember it’s so unfair that I am going through this pain without him,” he said.

Frayya weighed around 5LB (2.3 kg), despite two earlier development scans in Princess Royal Hospital Recording, she was developing normally.

The average weight of a child in the UK is about 7LB 7OZ (3.4 kg).

The trust stated what happened to Freya, it had made “significant improvements” to share ultrasound protocols, education and training, and information.

“These changes are now a part of how we work every day,” said this.

An internal investigation by the trust found “significant errors” with the measurement taken during the ultrasound scan, which could have seen the limited growth of Fraya if detected.

The trust admitted that if Ms. Ford Firari was referred to for a review by an obstetrician, when she attended the hospital on 21 July, Freya’s death, “on the balance of possibilities” could be avoided.

Ms. Ford Firari said that the expected mothers should rely on their tendency and always talk to Medics.

“If a mam-to-b-b-way decides to ask questions to save his child, it is worth sharing my story-it is just one,” he said.

A “Rapid” National Inquiry In NHS maternity services, Sussex, including those people, was declared by the government in June.