US Lawsuit Blames Hospital Under Cyberattack For Baby's Death

An Alabama woman has filed a lawsuit at the hospital where her dead daughter was born and the obstetrician, claiming that a lack of care at the hospital during the cyberattack attack was not reported and was the cause of the baby's death, a related news report said.

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Springhill Medical Center in Mobile, Alabama, said the responsibility lies with Drs. Only Katelyn Braswell Parnell, who says he has complete knowledge of the risks in which he should proceed with delivery. The hospital said "Parnell was fully aware of the inadequacies of the appropriate programs, including those working in the partner unit and delivery, but nevertheless decided that the baby could be safely delivered in Springhill," referring to Teiranni kidd, the Mother of the Child.

Springhill has denied wrongdoing and asked the judge to dismiss part of the worst case scandal, arguing that his officials conspired to publicly create a "false, misleading and deceptive story" about cyberattack attacks in a program that made child abuse unsafe. The hospital said any case was against Parnell, "who was fully aware of the lack of access to appropriate services, including those working in the labor and maternity unit, but nevertheless decided that (Kidd) could give birth safely in Springhill. Kidd with details of the cyberattack attack, the hospital said.

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Parnell and his medical team, Bay Area Physicians For Women, have denied doing anything to hurt Nicko or cause the child's injuries and death. Springhill released a public statement on cybercrime on the eve of the birthday saying that staff "have continued to securely care for our participants and will continue to provide the highest level of service that our patients deserve and respect."