Relatives of C.diff victims speak

http://news.bbc.co.uk/go/rss/-/1/hi/scotland/7722271.stm

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BBC Scotland's Investigations team spoke to the relatives of people who died from the C.diff outbreak at the Vale of Leven Hospital.

Here, the families of Sarah McGinty, Ellen Gildea, Alister Johnston and Nancy Campbell tell their stories.

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<a class="bodl" href="/1/hi/scotland/7720379.stm">She kept making these horrible noises, all I wanted to do was get her out of that bed and cuddle her and tell her to hang on</a><a class="bodl" href="/1/hi/scotland/7720379.stm">Helen McGinty </a> | Sarah McGinty's daughter

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<a class="bodl" href="/1/hi/scotland/7722660.stm">The commodes got passed from pillar to post, but there was only one auxiliary going between my gran and this woman who had C.diff </a><a class="bodl" href="/1/hi/scotland/7722660.stm">Kim McGarrity</a> | Ellen Gildea's granddaughter

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<a class="bodl" href="/1/hi/scotland/7722801.stm">On a particularly bad night, there were three pairs of pyjamas, his slippers and dressing gown all basically covered in diarrhoea</a><a class="bodl" href="/1/hi/scotland/7722801.stm">Sheila Chandler</a> | Alister Johnston's daughter

<hr /><a class="bodl" href="/1/hi/scotland/7722953.stm">She was strong-willed and I think it was unacceptable that she didn't come out of hospital because of something she contracted there</a><a class="bodl" href="/1/hi/scotland/7722953.stm">David Logan</a> | Nancy Campbell's son-in-law