Mother Lauren Saint George (pictured), 25 of Enfield, who shook her ten-week-old daughter to death after social workers allowed her baby to be taken home has today been spared jail.
Lily-Mai Hurrell Saint George weighed little more than a few bags of sugar when she was born prematurely at 31 weeks in London s Barnet Hospital. This is one of the first pictures of her.
Woman found guilty of infanticide of 10-week-old daughter who was discharged into her care against medical advice iwradio.co.uk - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from iwradio.co.uk Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
stock image A baby girl who died from a serious head injury after being found unresponsive at her home was unlawfully killed, a coroner has ruled. Healthcare professionals were concerned about 10-week-old Lily-Mai Hurrell Saint George being discharged from hospital and into the care of her parents, an inquest at St Pancras Coroner’s Court heard on Monday. Police said there was insufficient evidence to charge either or both of her parents – Lauren Saint George and Darren Hurrell – in connection with Lily-Mai’s death. Lily-Mai died at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London on February 2 2018, after being found unresponsive by her parents at their home in Belmont Road, Haringey, two days earlier.
Lily-Mai Hurrell Saint George: Ten-week-old baby unlawfully killed
Published
A baby girl who died from a serious head injury after being found unresponsive at her home was unlawfully killed, a coroner has ruled.
Ten-week-old Lily-Mai Hurrell Saint George died at Great Ormond Street Hospital in London in February 2018.
She had 19 rib fractures and a serious head injury, the inquest at St Pancras Coroner s Court heard.
The coroner said Haringey children s services decision to discharge the baby was utterly bewildering .
The court heard Lily-Mai was born premature and had spent the first two months of her life in Barnet Hospital.
At the time she was discharged into her parents care on 25 January 2018, healthcare professionals had raised concerns about Lily-Mai being sent home to her parents, Lauren Saint George and Darren Hurrell.