Statement to be attributed to Detective Inspector Daryl Smith:
An investigation is underway to determine how a four-month-old baby sustained a serious injury in Hamilton last month.
The baby boy was taken by ambulance to Waikato Hospital on 19 June in a critical condition.
He suffered a significant head injury which is being treated as unexplained while Police work to establish the cause.
He is now in a stable condition.
Anyone with information is encouraged to contact Police on 105 and quote file number 210619/5816.
Information can also be provided anonymously via Crimestopers on 0800 555 111.
Further updates will be provided when available.
/NZ Police Public Release. This material comes from the originating organization and may be of a point-in-time nature, edited for clarity, style and length. View in full here.
15:46, Jul 07 2021
Tom Lee/Stuff
A police investigation is under way after a 4-month-old baby suffered a serious head injury in Hamilton (file photo).
Police are investigating after a 4-month-old baby suffered a serious head injury. The baby boy was taken by ambulance to Waikato Hospital on June 19 in a critical condition, Detective Inspector Daryl Smith said. An investigation is now under way to determine how the baby suffered the injury in Hamilton. The head injury is being treated as unexplained while police worked to establish the cause. The baby is now in a stable condition. Smith said anyone with any information can contact police on 105 or give information anonymously via Crimestopers on 0800 555 111.
Statement to be attributed to Detective Inspector Daryl Smith:
An investigation is underway to determine how a four-month-old baby sustained a serious injury in Hamilton last month.
The baby boy was taken by ambulance to Waikato Hospital on 19 June in a critical condition.
He suffered a significant head injury which is being treated as unexplained while Police work to establish the cause.
He is now in a stable condition.
Anyone with information is encouraged to contact Police on 105 and quote file number 210619/5816.
Information can also be provided anonymously via Crimestopers on 0800 555 111.
Further updates will be provided when available.
ENDS