Coroner told ambulance service to review the way it staffs rural areas after girl choked on grape

A coroner's ruled that the death of a young girl who choked on a grape was accidental.

Six-year-old Jasmine Lapsley died in 2014 while on holiday with her family in Morfa Nefyn, in Gwynedd, after choking on a grape.

An inquest into her death opened in Caernarfon last week and today deputy coroner Nicola Jones delivered a verdict of accidental death.

The Welsh Ambulance Service said that community first responders arrived at the holiday home 16 minutes after Jasmine's family made the 999 call, but her parents criticised the service claiming it took half an hour for an ambulance to reach her and they were unable to help.

The coroner recommended that the Wales Ambulance Service reviews the way its service is north west Wales is staffed over the busiest summer months when holidaymakers are around.

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Speaking outside Caernarfon Crown Court, Jasmine's parents Robert and Kathleen Lapsley said they felt their daughter had been failed by the ambulance service.

The Welsh Ambulance Service says could and should have been done differently.