Examination of the records of the victims of damage cases called

A hospital confidence examines reports that may “inappropriately” access the medical records of the three people in the Nottingham attacks.

Barnaby Webber and Grace O'Malley-Kumar (19) and Ian Coates (65) were stabbed by Valdo Calocane in the city in June 2023.

Dr. Manjeet Shehmar, medical director of the NHS Trust of the University of Nottingham University, said that the trust was investigating “concerns that employees of the employees might have accessed the medical documents of the three victims.

She said the families had been informed about the investigation and were updated.

“The families of Ian, Grace and Barnaby already had to endure a lot of pain and heartache, and I'm really sorry that this will add to their suffering,” said Dr. Shehmar.

“Our investigation will find out what happened and do not hesitate to take measures if necessary.”

The claims that the medical documents were inappropriately accessed were first reported by by The daily mirror.

The newspaper quoted the families of the victims with the words that the alleged actions are “disgusting” and “not only alleged data injuries, but also rough invasions regarding privacy and bourgeois freedom”.

It comes a few months after opening an investigation In the allegations, the Ministry of the Justice (Moj) illegally accessed computer files that relate to Nottingham's attacks.

A special police officer was at the Nottinghamshire police Previously released to look at Bodycam film material that show the consequences of the attacks.

In June 2023, Calocane killed Mr. Webber, Ms. O'malley -Kumar and Mr. Coates, before driving the van from Mr. Coates in three pedestrians – Wayne Birkett, Marcin Gawronski and Sharon Miller.

Calocane was sentenced to a hospital command in January 2024 after he had taken on due to a reduced responsibility.

After the conviction of Calocan, the families stood very critically against the police and the crown control (CPS).

A subsequent review of the CPS showed that the prosecutors had the right to accept Calocanes homicide adjustments based on reduced responsibility, but can treat the case better.

There were a number of other reviews, including an investigation by the NHS psychological health system and the treatment that he published before February at the beginning of February.

This identified a catalog of errors, including the Calocan, which has paranoid schizophrenia, did not forced his antipsychotic medication because he did not like needles.

And it found that he had no contact with psychiatric services or his family doctor for about nine months before the murders – after he was released when he repeatedly did not get in touch with them.

Shortly after the results had been published, it was announced that a public examination of the attacks “within weeks” would take place.

This was welcomed by the families who applauded the news during a meeting in No. 10 Downing Street under tears and referred to them as the “water sheath”.

They were informed by Prime Minister Sir Keir Starrer that a “number of different agencies” would be checked.