cheryl dennis has more. 20—year—old maddy lawrence was a student at the university of the west of englanduring the inquest, we heard how signs of sepsis in maddy may have been missed on news scores during her treatment. these charts are made up of medical observations on things like temperature, heart rate and blood pressure. they're designed to show early indications that a patient is either deteriorating or developing a potentially serious infection like sepsis. addressing the coroner, the north bristol nhs trust, which runs south meads, committed to making the training mandatory to all medical staff. it's after maddy�*s family called on the coroner to make sure lessons were learned from her death and for the training to apply to all doctors and nurses, notjustjunior doctors. the coroner is expected to deliver his verdict later today. businesses in the london boroughs of southwark and lambeth have come together to create what's being described as a "safe haven" zone for women walking in the area who find themselves feeling unsafe or vulnerable. the zone covers the southbank and surround

an inquest has found that neglect contributed to the death of 20—year—old maddy lawrence, who died of which likely led to sepsis, or toxic shock syndrome — and she died in intensive care. speaking outside the coroner's court yesterday, maddy�*s mum said her daughter's pain was not taken seriously. in maddy�*s own words, they treated her like a difficult patient. interpreted her desperation as being overly demanding, and considered her as a low priority. this failure to meet expectations meant maddy was not given the chance to beat sepsis. significant delays in its discovery meant the crucial window for treatment was missed. we trusted the system, and we trusted that doctors and nurses were following procedures and nurses were following procedures and protocols. maddy did not die due to understaffing or a lack of money. her death was the result of a lack of care. in a statement the chief medical officer for north bristol nhs trust said how deeply sorry they are — and that they acknowledge the omissions in maddy�*s care. he said their response to deteriorating patients is the trust's ma