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Sean Turner inquest: 'Missed opportunities' in care Sean Turner inquest: 'Missed opportunities' in care
(35 minutes later)
A children's hospital where Sean Turner, four, died after heart surgery "missed opportunities", an inquest has concluded. A children's hospital where a four-year-old boy died after heart surgery "missed opportunities", an inquest has concluded.
However the Avon coroner, Maria Voisin, said Bristol Children's Hospital did not fail him with its basic care. However coroner Maria Voisin said Bristol Children's Hospital did not fail Sean Turner with its basic care.
She recorded a narrative verdict, ruling that Sean died from a cerebral haemorrhage, thrombosis and a congenital heart defect. She recorded a narrative verdict ruling that Sean died from a cerebral haemorrhage, thrombosis and a congenital heart defect.
The vital corrective surgery took place six weeks before he died in March 2012. Parents Steve and Yolanda said they now have to "try and rebuild" their lives.
The vital corrective surgery took place six weeks before Sean died in March 2012.
Ms Voisin said she had not heard evidence during the inquest of any "gross failures to provide basic care" in the treatment Sean received on Ward 32 of the hospital.Ms Voisin said she had not heard evidence during the inquest of any "gross failures to provide basic care" in the treatment Sean received on Ward 32 of the hospital.
She added she would not be writing a prevention of future deaths (PFD) report to the trust.She added she would not be writing a prevention of future deaths (PFD) report to the trust.
'Desperate situation'
During the hearing, the court was told the ward had staffing problems and did not have a high-dependency unit at the time of Sean's death.During the hearing, the court was told the ward had staffing problems and did not have a high-dependency unit at the time of Sean's death.
The coroner heard how Sean developed a blood clot and was given a clot-busting drug, which can cause bleeding, and it was this that caused the fatal bleed in his brain.
His parents, Steve and Yolanda Turner, aged 47 and 45, told the inquest how they begged doctors and nurses to help him.
They accused the nursing staff of moving Sean off intensive care too soon and said signs of his worsening condition - rising blood pressure, vomiting and fluid loss from his chest - were missed.
Following the verdict, the parents' solicitor read a statement on their behalf saying: "There were many missed opportunities to rescue Sean from his desperate situation.
"We now have to try and rebuild our lives without our little boy."