The loss of a baby is one of the most heart breaking experiences a family can endure. When that loss is caused by medical negligence, it raises serious concerns about the standard of care provided.

If your child has experienced complications around birth, and you're worried about their development, you may be feeling overwhelmed, uncertain, and looking for answers. You're not alone and support is available.

Birth-related brain injuries can happen in an instant, but their effects often last a lifetime. Conditions such as Hypoxic-Ischaemic Encephalopathy (HIE), which is when a baby’s brain doesn’t receive enough oxygen or blood during pregnancy, labour or shortly after birth, can lead to long-term challenges for both the child and their family.

We are in the final stages of planning our Brain Injury at Birth Conference, taking place on 1 May 2025 at the Leeds Marriott Hotel.

The High Court in London has approved a multi-million pound settlement for a man who sustained severe brain injuries at birth.

Baby Loss Awareness Week is a time of reflection, remembrance and raising awareness for those affected by the heartbreaking loss of a baby.

A number of the bereaved families who have been failed by Nottingham University Hospitals Trust (NUH) have bravely shared their devastating experiences.

London hospital trust admits injuries ‘could have been avoided’ if appropriate care had been provided.