CUMH doctor admits baby would have been born alive with an earlier intervention 

Inquest told failures were admitted to at meeting with Emma Cosgrove, whose son Kyle was born and declared dead about 40 minutes later in September 2020
Kevin Dixon and Emma Cosgrove holding a picture of their son Kyle Dixon, with their solicitor Amy Langan after the inquest. Picture: Eddie O'Hare

Kevin Dixon and Emma Cosgrove holding a picture of their son Kyle Dixon, with their solicitor Amy Langan after the inquest. Picture: Eddie O'Hare

An obstetrician at Cork University Maternity Hospital has admitted an “earlier intervention” into what was repeatedly flagged as a high-risk pregnancy would have meant a baby would have been "born alive", an inquest has heard.

The inquest was told failures were admitted to by CUMH at a meeting with Emma Cosgrove, whose son Kyle was born and declared dead about 40 minutes later at 2.45pm on September 9, 2020.

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