An inquiry into the actions surrounding nurse Lucy Letby's crimes has revealed that hospital management at the Countess of Chester Hospital 'facilitated a mass murderer' by ignoring critical concerns. A mother of one of Letby's victims testified that her baby girl's death in October 2015 could have been avoided with 'prompt and effective action' following the earlier deaths of three infants in June of the same year. The mother condemned hospital authorities for focusing on protecting their reputations instead of investigating alarming patterns of infant deaths. She emphasized that management's inaction resulted in unnecessary suffering and loss of life, questioning how many more babies needed to die before action was taken against Letby. The inquiry has underscored the need for accountability in healthcare management to prevent such tragedies. This situation reflects broader concerns regarding oversight in medical institutions.