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The Watercooler
Thank you and an update on baby Nevaeh
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<blockquote data-quote="Marguerite" data-source="post: 406160" data-attributes="member: 1991"><p>I am so glad she's OK. It is so easy for things to go wrong. mother in law was an obstetric nurse many years ago, senior in her department. One day when mother in law was not even at the hospital, a nurse was making up bottles of baby formula and mistakenly used salt (left there for cleaning bottle teats) and not powdered milk. Babies died and because mother in law was in charge, even though she had not been on shift, she had to appear to give evidence. Since ten procedure has been changed and for decades now, our hospitals have not made up formula on site. I remember when easy child was born, the bottles of formula were kept, pre-made up, sealed, in the fridge. Nurses checked and double-checked each bottle. And that wasn't even the same hospital!</p><p></p><p>Here's hoping some changes will be made to avoid a mistake happening again.</p><p></p><p>Marg</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Marguerite, post: 406160, member: 1991"] I am so glad she's OK. It is so easy for things to go wrong. mother in law was an obstetric nurse many years ago, senior in her department. One day when mother in law was not even at the hospital, a nurse was making up bottles of baby formula and mistakenly used salt (left there for cleaning bottle teats) and not powdered milk. Babies died and because mother in law was in charge, even though she had not been on shift, she had to appear to give evidence. Since ten procedure has been changed and for decades now, our hospitals have not made up formula on site. I remember when easy child was born, the bottles of formula were kept, pre-made up, sealed, in the fridge. Nurses checked and double-checked each bottle. And that wasn't even the same hospital! Here's hoping some changes will be made to avoid a mistake happening again. Marg [/QUOTE]
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Thank you and an update on baby Nevaeh
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