A campaign group, Families Failed by OUH, is calling for a judge-led public inquiry into OUH.
Health Secretary Wes Streeting granted independent reviews into hospital trusts in Leeds and Sussex but so far there are no plans for an investigation in Oxford.
Michelle Welsh MP, who chairs the All Party Parliamentary Group on Maternity, says that needs to change: “There is a systematic toxic culture there that needs tackling and families deserve accountability and answers.”
OUH is one of 12 NHS trusts under a national review of maternity and neonatal services due to conclude in June.
A spokesperson for the Department for Health and Social Care said Baroness Amos would “set out clear steps to improve maternity and neonatal care across England”.
“NHSE has also placed OUH on a programme to provide rapid, targeted support to maternity services, with regular meetings bringing together hospital leaders and national experts to make sure progress is being made,” the spokesman said.
Responding to our investigation, Simon Crowther, interim chief executive for OUH, said the stories shared with the BBC were “tragic” and he recognised the lasting impact of losing a child.
He said the trust was willing to look at Eleanor’s case again and urged her to contact them.
He added that Alice’s case was complex and had been examined by several independent bodies.
“The trust remains fully committed to learning from every family’s experience and to continually improving the safety and quality of maternity care,” he said.
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