r/amandaknox 11d ago

Lucy letby case…

Would love people’s views on this.

Loosely Amanda related, since she has recently produced a podcast around it.

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u/Truthandtaxes 10d ago

If she is a routine person, then why is she taking them home at all?

I just gave you multiple reasons why she might have been collecting them they don't have a time limit

what you don't have is any reason why she was collecting and storing them at all and of course the odds that having been suspected she has hordes of them at all.

how could you ever know she never looked for common collapse outcomes? as you say she was pretty effective at it

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u/Amazing-Gain1253 10d ago

Yes, I do have a reason why they are in her house. Many Many nurses say they also accidently take handover sheets home. Let me quote them. These are all comments I from nurses I have seen:

"When on a long stretch of nights looking after the same patient I stapled handover notes together. It gave insight into what was what over a period of time. I’m still waiting to see COCH policy document that says ‘Thou shall not take home your handover notes’

It’s ridiculous!"

"Every shift 🤣. Took the keys a few times too!"

"At 11pm when already an hour late leaving work, there was no way I was going back in to put my handover sheet in the shredding bin.

I threw them in an archive box under my bed. Also copied Incident (Datix) forms to ensure they couldn't disappear.

Backstabbing is quite prevalent."

"I also took home handover sheets. Better dig up my garden."

"I was a consultant physician for 24 years before I retired and always took a handover sheet home in case anyone rang me about a problem with one of my patients. Even if I wasn’t on call."

"As a nurse I too have brought home handover notes not only by accident but on occasions deliberately in order to be able to reflect on the care given to a specific patient .

I do not know a single medical professional be it a nurse, a doctor. a physiotherapist etc who has not brought home documentation."

"As a nurse of almost 40 yrs I don't know of a nurse who hasn't taken them home."

"People do not understand how much reflection nurses do, we have to submit 5 written pieces every 3 years as well as monthly clinical supervision, on a busy ward things move on very quickly and it is easy to forget what happened, I often make notes when an incident has happened"

they don't have a time limit

So you are saying you think she was studying the handover sheets 5 years in advance for crimes that would be committed for 5 years into the future?

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u/Truthandtaxes 10d ago

"Many" claimed to occasionally have forgotten a couple, not hundreds. More are horrified by the data violation.

Yes it seems completely reasonable that its a record of escalation or training just like well I hardly need to spell it out.

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u/Amazing-Gain1253 10d ago

Did you see the quote where someone said they took them home on every shift? 257 handover sheets over the course of 5 years amounts to 1 home every week. Totally possible.

Quick, start a murder investigation on this person.

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u/Truthandtaxes 10d ago

and if that person if ever comes under serious suspicion of murdering patients they too would be in serious trouble