Adelaide mother whose toddler son consumed drug fantasy has jail sentence suspended
FriFriday 18
updated
FriFriday 18
Carly Jane Wren faced court for sentencing submissions earlier this month.
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A mother who left an unlawful and dangerous item without an innocent purpose in the presence of her young son, who then consumed it, has been released on a good behaviour bond.
Key points:
The judge accepted Wren was genuinely remorseful for her actions
Wren s son has been removed from her care as she undergoes drug rehabilitation treatment
Carly Jane Wren, 35, previously pleaded guilty to one count of criminal neglect, after her two-year-old son consumed the drug GHB, commonly known as fantasy .
Toddler s horror reaction from illegal drug | Coffs Coast Advocate
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Carly Jane Wren handed suspended sentence after toddler son drank illegal drug fantasy
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A two-year-old boy was left unconscious or semi-conscious and very pale after he drank the drug fantasy from an open bottle his mother had set down on the kitchen bench, a court has heard. The toddler s heart rate had slowed by the time paramedics arrived at the family home at Mount Torrens, in the Adelaide Hills, in June of this year. His mother, 35-year-old Carly Jane Wren, told police she had used the drug, also known as GBH, to help her sleep and stored it in a water bottle on a ledge near her bed. Sentencing Wren in the District Court on Friday, Judge Ian Press said she had picked up the bottle to put a lid on it when her phone rang.
A two-year-old boy was left unconscious or semi-conscious and very pale after he drank the drug fantasy from an open bottle his mother had set down on the kitchen bench, a court has heard. The toddler s heart rate had slowed by the time paramedics arrived at the family home at Mount Torrens, in the Adelaide Hills, in June of this year. His mother, 35-year-old Carly Jane Wren, told police she had used the drug, also known as GBH, to help her sleep and stored it in a water bottle on a ledge near her bed. Sentencing Wren in the District Court on Friday, Judge Ian Press said she had picked up the bottle to put a lid on it when her phone rang.