The review of Nottingham University Hospitals (NUH) NHS Trust is expected to detail how failings led to deaths and avoidable harm.

The review has looked into failings at maternity units run by Nottingham University Hospitals NHS Trust, which runs the Queen's Medical Centre (pictured) The largest maternity review in the history of the NHS - which is expected to detail widespread failings that led to the deaths of babies and avoidable harm - will be published later. About 2,500 families and more than 800 staff members have contributed to the review into Nottingham University Hospital (NUH) NHS Trust, which began in September 2022. The trust has already paid out millions of pounds in compensation and fines, including the largest fine ever given to an NHS trust for maternity failings of £1.6m over the deaths of three babies in 2021. The review - led by senior midwife Donna Ockenden - is due to be published on Wednesday, while a police investigation continues. 'Don't be too kind': Maternity staff used offensive terms to refer to pregnant women Nottinghamshire Police launched a manslaughter case into the trust in June 2025, as part of its wider criminal investigation into maternity failings at the trust, named Operation Perth. The investigation has run alongside the review, which has looked into failings at two maternity units run by the trust - at Nottingham City Hospital and the Queen's Medical Centre.