In 2011, at seven months pregnant, Holden got a scan which revealed that Theo’s heart had stopped.
Holden underwent a caesarean at West Middlesex University Hospital, where she had trained as a midwife for an ITV documentary called Out Of My Depth in 2009.
Her experience prompted her to set up Theo’s Hope, a fund providing bereavement counsellors in maternity units around the UK.
Holden has spoken publicly about losing her child and the effect it had on her and her record producer husband, with whom she also shares two daughters.
Songs From My Heart, her debut album released last year, featured a cover of With You from the musical Ghost, which she dedicated to Theo.
Amanda Holden shares tribute on stillborn son Theo’s 10th birthday
Amanda Holden (Ian West/PA)
Amanda Holden has paid tribute to her stillborn son Theo on what would have been his 10th birthday.
The Britain’s Got Talent judge, 49, said she still thinks about him every day in a post to her 1.6 million followers on Instagram.
Holden shared a photo of a pair of tiny footprints and wrote: “#Theo ..our gorgeous little boy …You would have been 10 years old today…not a day goes by without thinking of you.”
Thornton commented: “Darling, thinking of you and Chris and sending nothing but love.”
At least 222 frontline health and care workers have been identified after dying with coronavirus.
Through tributes from loved ones and confirmation through sources such as local NHS trusts and other authorities, the PA news agency has confirmed the names of health and social care workers who have died after contracting Covid-19 since March 11 2020.
This chronological list contains people who were working in roles shortly before their deaths where they were likely to come into contact with patients.
The figure is likely to be lower than the true number of workers who have died, as the names of some victims will not yet be in the public domain.
A hospital charity is appealing for donations of tea, coffee and energy drinks to support frontline staff during the pandemic.
The Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital (RNOH) charity has issued an emergency Covid appeal for donations to helped “exhausted” staff.
Urgently needed items include tea, coffee, energy drinks, natural fruit juices, breakfast bars and other food items and refreshments.
RNOH Charity chief executive Rosie Stolarski said: “We were overwhelmed by the incredible generosity shown during the height of the pandemic in 2020.
The @thernohcharity has an appeal for donations to support RNOH staff during the pandemic – full details here https://t.co/Ql3qytQ6Mcpic.twitter.com/pdgv7J25Pj
A hospital charity is appealing for donations of tea, coffee and energy drinks to support frontline staff during the pandemic.
The Royal National Orthopaedic Hospital (RNOH) charity has issued an emergency Covid appeal for donations to helped “exhausted” staff.
Urgently needed items include tea, coffee, energy drinks, natural fruit juices, breakfast bars and other food items and refreshments.
RNOH Charity chief executive Rosie Stolarski said: “We were overwhelmed by the incredible generosity shown during the height of the pandemic in 2020.
The @thernohcharity has an appeal for donations to support RNOH staff during the pandemic – full details here https://t.co/Ql3qytQ6Mcpic.twitter.com/pdgv7J25Pj