Hero NHS doctors, nurses and staff that have died on the frontline of the coronavirus battle
Yet this list is still likely to be missing many of the true number of workers who have died
04:00, 6 FEB 2021
Ann Shepherd who died after contracting the Covid-19 virus (Image: Derbyshire Healthcare NHS)
Never miss another Leicestershire story by signing up to our free email updatesInvalid EmailSomething went wrong, please try again later.
Sign up
When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Sometimes they’ll include recommendations for other related newsletters or services we offer. OurPrivacy Noticeexplains more about how we use your data, and your rights. You can unsubscribe at any time.
Kane Mitchell and Lucci Smith of St Neots.
- Credit: Cambs Police
Kane Mitchell, 31, has today (February 5) been sentenced to life in prison with a minimum tariff of 18 years, minus the time served on remand.
Mitchell was ordered to serve a further five years concurrent for allowing / causing serious harm to a child.
Teddie’s mother, Lucci Smith, 30, was found guilty of neglect and handed a two-year community order.
Baby Teddie.
- Credit: Cambs Police
Both Mitchell and Smith have been barred from activities with children.
In sentencing, Judge Robin Knowles commended officers for their diligent and professional investigation.
Teddie suffered a catalogue of injuries, including a fractured skull and bleed to the brain.
Kane Mitchell and Lucci Smith of St Neots.
- Credit: Cambs Police
Kane Mitchell, 31, has today (February 5) been sentenced to life in prison with a minimum tariff of 18 years, minus the time served on remand.
Mitchell was ordered to serve a further five years concurrent for allowing / causing serious harm to a child.
Teddie’s mother, Lucci Smith, 30, was found guilty of neglect and handed a two-year community order.
Baby Teddie.
- Credit: Cambs Police
Both Mitchell and Smith have been barred from activities with children.
In sentencing, Judge Robin Knowles commended officers for their diligent and professional investigation.
Teddie suffered a catalogue of injuries, including a fractured skull and bleed to the brain.
Vicky Goif, with her family
- Credit: Vicky Goif
A St Neots mum has shared her struggles through the Covid-19 pandemic lockdown as she juggled home-schooling whilst training to be a midwife.
Vicky Goif, 25, from Great Paxton, is a student at Anglia Ruskin University (ARU), training for her degree in midwifery.
Vicky, previously a student at Cambridge Regional College (CRC) has praised both CRC and ARU for their ongoing support.
Vicky mentioned a particular tutor called Iris Delgado Rosas at CRC who she says was one of her life-lines .
“The amount of times during lockdown that I had a one-to-one video call with my psychology tutor, who was also my personal tutor, Iris and I would just cry on the video call with her, she says.