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Newborn Dies After Emergency Services Refuse To Dispatch Lifesavers As It Could Be 'Traumatic' 01/27/21 AT 7:21 AM A newborn baby died in Scotland after authorities refused to dispatch a first responder to help the child as they thought it would be "too traumatic" for the officer.  The incident took place last year at a home in Anstruther, Fife. Megan Thrupp and her partner, Kris Low, recently learned that a first responder was available near their home when they called the emergency services but the officer was not sent to the location as the incident involved a baby. Authorities told t...

Tragic Scots newborn 'could have been saved if nearby first responder was called' Megan Thrupp and partner Kris Low believe early intervention could have saved the life of their 19-day-old baby Eva. Parents Megan Thrupp and Kris Low lost baby Eva (Image: Cascade) Get the latest Scottish parenting news sent straight to your inbox each week with our newsletter.Invalid EmailSomething went wrong, please try again later. Subscribe When you subscribe we will use the information you provide to send you these newsletters. Your information will be used in accordance with ourPrivacy Notice. Thank you f...

Parents of a newborn baby that stopped breathing and died at home have learned that a first responder was on the same street as them at the time, but wasn't called. Megan Thrupp, 25, and partner Kris Low, 30, who were left waiting 35 minutes for help at their home in Anstruther, Fife, believe that earlier intervention could have saved the life of their 19-day-old baby Eva. While waiting for the ambulance to arrive, Megan attempted to perform CPR with the help of an ambulance call handler.  After the incident, the couple were told that community lifesavers are not sent to cases involving chil...

Parents learn first responder was on their street when their baby died Sam Baker For Mailonline © Provided by Daily Mail MailOnline logo Parents of a newborn baby that stopped breathing and died at home have learned that a first responder was on the same street as them at the time, but wasn't called. Megan Thrupp, 25, and partner Kris Low, 30, who were left waiting 35 minutes for help at their home in Anstruther, Fife, believe that earlier intervention could have saved the life of their 19-day-old baby Eva. While waiting for the ambulance to arrive, Megan attempted to perfo...