The inquiry into the murder of babies at the Countess of Chester hospital heard how one baby had been fitted with a stoma and a catheter, known as a Broviac line, after her birth in October 2015.
The girl, known as Child J, had a "high risk" of catching an infection after bowel surgery and suffered a series of unexplained and unexpected collapses on the hospital's neonatal unit, the Thirlwall inquiry was told yesterday.
The child's mother described finding her six-week-old daughter in a cot with her stoma reversed and her lower half covered loosely with a soiled towel. "I just took one look at her and was just disgusted really to see her in that situation and also incredibly saddened, being a mum in that situation, thinking what's happened here?" she said.
The mother said it showed a "lack of care and humanity towards a child that was recovering from surgery" and was at "high risk" of becoming infected because of her Broviac line.
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