The Amos review tells us nothing we did not already know
I have spent the past year talking with families whose lives have been forever changed by failures in maternity care. I am left with a sense…
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Hannah Barnes
Hannah Barnes is the Investigations Editor at the New Statesman. She previously worked at the BBC. She is an award-winning journalist and author of “Time to Think: The Inside Story of the Collapse of the Tavistock’s Gender Service for Children” (Swift) – a Sunday Times Bestseller and shortlisted for the Baillie Gifford and Orwell prizes.
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A social media ban is not the quick fix politicians think
We need to look at our children and ask why they are so unhappy
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Will the Amos review fix our broken maternity system?
Bereaved families hope they will get the answers they have long fought for. But questions remain over the investigation’s…
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This is not what Henry Nowak’s family wanted
Political point scoring won’t bring back the murdered 18-year-old
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Oxford trust accused of inappropriately accessing maternity campaigner’s medical records
The trust confirmed to the New Statesman that an investigation is underway
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Sussex maternity inquiry to review more than 1,000 cases
The decision follows sustained lobbying by bereaved families
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Assisted dying: an autopsy
Less than a year ago, campaigners for the bill were optimistic it would pass – what went wrong?
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Donna Ockenden appointed to chair Sussex maternity inquiry
It comes after lobbying by bereaved families and a joint investigation by the New Statesman and BBC News
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Parents must also take responsibility for online safety
The picture around social media harm is more nuanced than some campaigners say
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