The verdict prompted pro and anti-abortion campaigners to unite in their demands for officials to immediately enact clearer medical guidelines.

Let down by the State, let down by the law, or simply let down by the doctors and midwives charged with Savita Halappanavar’s care.

Savita Halappanavar died as a result of medical misadventure, a jury at her inquest has unanimously ruled.

“I haven’t got my answers yet why Savita died. I will get to the bottom of the truth.”

The hospital where Savita Halappanavar died has admitted there were lapses in its standards of care.

Health Minister James Reilly said today that the lessons learned from the inquest into the death of Savita Hallapanavar will feed into new guidelines.

The jury at the inquest into the death of Savita Halappanavar has returned a unanimous verdict of medical misadventure this afternoon.

Praveen Halappanavar has said his wife’s treatment at University Hospital Galway was “horrendous, barbaric and inhuman”.

A verdict from the inquest into Savita Halappanavar's death is expected today, the day when she would have been celebrating her wedding anniversary.

Savita Halappanavar had one of the most severe cases of septic abortion ever seen, an inquest has heard.

A post mortem report into the death of Savita Halappanavar has concluded she died from septic shock but was other wise healthy.

Crucial evidence from the midwife who cared for Indian dentist Savita Halappanavar as she fell critically ill will not be given to her inquest, it has been confirmed.

A number of witnesses will be recalled as the inquest into the death of Savita Halappanavar resumes in Galway today.

A nurse who gripped the hand of Savita Halappanavar while delivering her dead baby daughter revealed how her patient later thanked her.

While the death of Savita Halappanavar has shone a spotlight on Ireland’s abortion laws, this week’s inquest into the scandal has highlighted an equally worrying problem: A lack of communication between medics meant to ensure the health of the 31-year-old dentist.

An experienced midwife feared Savita Halappanavar was suffering a “septic abortion” when she saw her the morning she fell critically ill.

An obstetrician treating Savita Halappanavar who died in an Irish hospital after she miscarried should have got a second opinion to terminate the pregnancy sooner, an inquest heard.

A blood test that would have spotted Savita Halappanavar’s fatal sepsis infection was not processed the morning she miscarried, it was confirmed.

A medical expert has told the inquest into the death of Savita Halappanavar that there was a delay in recognising that her condition was deteriorating prior to her miscarriage.

A nurse who gripped the hand of Savita Halappanavar while delivering her deceased baby daughter revealed how her patient later thanked her.

Praveen Halappanavar has thanked a midwife for her honesty in admitting she told his miscarrying wife Savita that her pregnancy could not be terminated because this is a Catholic country.

A coroner has criticised the amount of information entered in the medicalcharts of Savita Halappanavar after she died.

Hotly disputed remarks that labelled Ireland as a country that denies a termination to seriously ill women who are miscarrying were admitted for the first time yesterday.

Systems failures in the care of Savita Halappanavar have been acknowledged by her consultant.

Lawyers for Galway University Hospital have told Savita Halappanavar's inquest that medical records were not tampered with by the internal inquiry into her death.

Savita Halappanavar's inquest continues today with further evidence from a consultant who treated the 31-year-old at Galway University Hospital where she died following a miscarriage.

A midwife has been called to give evidence at Savita Halappanavar's inquest over an alleged comment that her pregnancy could not be terminated because 'it was a Catholic thing'.

Savita Halappanavar's inquest has heard that when she asked for an abortion at University Hospital Galway a midwife told her "We dont do that here dear, it's a Catholic thing".

If it was a trial, he’d have been the star witness.

The husband of Savita Halappanavar was approached by a doctor as his wife lay critically ill in hospital to get permission to include her in a medical trial being conducted in Britain.

The husband of Savita Halappanavar was approached by a doctor, as his wife lay critically ill in hospital, to get permission to include her in a medical trial being conducted in Britain.