Timeline: The Jack Adcock case so far
Six-year-old Jack Adcock died within hours of being brought into the Leicester Royal Infirmary on February 18, 2011.
Doctor Hazida Bawa-Garba (38), nurses Isabel Amaro (47) and Theresa Taylor (55) were on trial, charged with manslaughter by gross negligence - all three have denied charges.
Doctor Bawa-Garba and nurse Isabel Amaro have been found guilty.
Here’s a roundup of the case so far:
February 18, 2011 - Six-year-old Jack died at Leicester Royal Infirmary
July 23, 2013 - Inquest begins for the death of Jack Adcock
December 17, 2014 - A doctor and two nurses charged with manslaughter
January 8, 2015 - Interim suspension or doctor and nurse
October 6 - Prosecution tells jury of ‘neglect’ of doctor and nurses
October 7 to 8 - Mum was ‘screaming’ when medics were ordered off dying boy
October 9 - Jury hears doctor ‘was not told’ Jack was unwell
October 19 - Doctor tells jury why she delayed administering antibiotics
October 20 - Accused doctor admits errors with hindsight
October 29 - Jury retires to consider verdict
November 2 - Agency nurse Isabel Amaro found guilty of manslaughter by gross negligence
November 4, 2015 - Doctor Hazida Bawa-Garba found guilty of manslaughter by gross negligence. Ward sister Theresa Taylor found not guilty.
February 18, 2011 - Six-year-old Jack died at Leicester Royal Infirmary
Jack Adcock, a six-year-old boy, was admitted to the Leicester Royal Infirmary, suffering from sickness and diarrhoea.
Later that day Jack, who had Down’s Syndrome, went into cardiac arrest and died at 9:20pm.
His resuscitation had been mistakenly called off by the medical staff at the hospital. He went into a cardiac arrest after sepsis was triggered by a bacterial infection.
July 23, 2013 - Inquest begins for the death of Jack Adcock
The inquest was adjourned in 2013.
December 17, 2014 - A doctor and two nurses charged with manslaughter
Crown Prosecution Service announced that Doctor Bawa-Garba, nurses Isabel Amaro and Theresa Taylor had been charged with gross negligence manslaughter.
January 8, 2015 - Interim suspension or doctor and nurse
General Medical Council (GMC) placed Doctor Hazida Bawa-Garba on interim suspension for 18 months. However, following a High Court order, her suspension was reduced to three months, from January-March 2013, with certain conditions placed on her practice.
Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC) placed agency nurse Isabel Amaro on interim suspension of 18 months with certain conditions of practice in place.
October 6, 2015 - Prosecution tells jury of ‘neglect’ of doctor and nurses
Prosecution opened its case in the trial of three people charged with gross negligence manslaughter.
Nottingham Crown Court heard how doctor Hazida Bawa-Garba ‘mistakenly told staff not to resuscitate’ Jack, confusing him with another boy.
Prosecutors claim ‘lack of care’ from accused doctor and the two nurses led to his death hours later.
October 7-8, 2015 - Mum was ‘screaming’ when medics were ordered off dying boy
Another nurse, Kathryn Ramsden, who now works in Australia, described the moment when medical staff was told not to resuscitate little Jack.
Ms Ramsden had taken over Jack’s care from nurse Isabel Amaro an hour earlier.
She told the court: “His mum was brought into the room. She was very distressed at this point and screaming a lot. She was shouting, stressed and crying, asking if Jack was going to die."
October 9, 2015 - Jury hears doctor ‘was not told’ Jack was unwell
A doctor, who was working at the Leicester Royal Infirmary at the time Jack was admitted, gave evidence.
Dr O'Reardon, a Paediatric Consultant, told the jury at Nottingham Crown Court that during a handover on the ward Dr Bawa-Garba never expressed any concern about Jack Adcock’s condition.
October 19, 2015 - Doctor tells jury why she delayed administering antibiotics
Dr Bawa-Garba told the jury that when the six-year-old boy was admitted to the hospital she conducted an initial examination and got a history of Jack's medical condition from his mother Nicola Adcock.
She told the jury at Nottingham Crown Court the reason why she decided not to administer antibiotics immediately to Jack Adcock - "I was always taught before you treat an infection, you must know where the infection is."
October 20, 2015 - Accused doctor admits errors with hindsight
Doctor Bawa-Garba, accused of manslaughter by gross negligence admitted she should have sent him to intensive soon after he arrived at the hospital.
Six-year-old Jack Adcock who had Down’s Syndrome, had arrived at the Leicester Royal Infirmary on February 18, 2015 with vomiting, diarrhoea and breathing problems.
October 29, 2015 - Jury retires to consider verdict
November 2 - Agency nurse Isabel Amaro found guilty of manslaughter by gross negligence
November 4, 2015 - Doctor Hazida Bawa-Garba found guilty of manslaughter by gross negligence. Ward sister Theresa Taylor found not guilty.