A daycare center has spoken about the death of a one-year-old baby who was left in a hot car and explained the policy to prevent other parents from making the same fatal mistake.
Olivia was not responded to a vehicle outside of Jelly creatures Early Learning Center in Earlwood, in the southwest of Sydney, just after 5.30 pm on Tuesday.
It is clear that the father of the baby Etienne Ancelet had arrived in the daycare center to pick up his daughter, but was told that she had never been dropped off.
He ran back to his car and discovered that she was still tied up in her baby capsule.
Emilys Early Learning in Ipswich, Queensland, went to social media on Wednesday to call the incident 'an absolute tragedy'.
“Rip darling girl. I cannot imagine the unbearable pain of grieving your child's loss, “said the center.
'That is why I will always contact parents at 10 a.m. if children are not dropped off to daycare on their booked days. I wish this was universal for all providers. '
There is no suggestion of misconduct on the part of the Early Learning Center of Jelly Beings.
Olivia was no longer responded on Tuesday in a car outside of Jelly Beings Early Learning Center in the outskirts of Sydney van Earlwood
Etienne Ancelet and his partner Kim are depicted with Baby Olivia on her first birthday
There are also no indications that Mr Ancelet will be held responsible for criminal, as a police investigation continues and no charges have been laid.
Kidsafe WA -Chief Executive Scott Phillips has previously said that children are only left in hot cars, have occurred more often, with around 5,000 children saved from closed cars in Australia every year.
The Earlwood incident may be a case of forgotten babysyndrome, a global phenomenon that leads to the death of dozens of children every year.
According to researchers from the University of South Florida, more than 25 percent of parents with children under the age of 3 forgot that their child was in the car.
If the parent has a change in his routine, they can forget their message when their brains go into 'steering machine' while traveling a well -known route. Stress and lack of sleep can also contribute.
“There are brain imaging studies to show that when you do something out of habit, you can even suppress conscious cognitive memorial system and so you lose the consciousness of your plan,” explains David David Diamond of the University of South Florida .
There has been an outpouring of sympathy for Mr Ancelet and his wife on social media. Although some Aussies were critical about the apparent mistake, others insisted that it was easy to forget children in the car.
“There is nothing that the authorities can do to punish this parent more than what they currently have and the rest of their days will continue,” said a comment.
“Needs an investigation to prevent this,” said another.
Emilys Early Learning (photo) in Ipswich, Queensland, went to social media on Wednesday to call the incident 'an absolute tragedy'
Many new electric vehicles are equipped with detection systems that can sound an alarm if passengers are locked in the car.
Some cars, such as the BYD dolphin model, even encourage air conditioning to ensure that the passenger or pet left behind remains at a safe temperature.
Another new model, Volvo's EX90, only lets the car be locked if the interior radar system shows that it is empty.
But some Aussies claim that the technology has been too slow to roll out and should have been present to prevent the death of Baby Olivia.
Mr Ancelet's penetrating screams could be heard, because neighbors desperately tried to breathe new life into Baby Olivia.
Paramedics arrived five minutes later in the center at Marana RD, but despite their efforts she died on the spot.
“I killed my daughter! Death me! Death me! F *** I can't process this, “Mr Ancelet was shouted while he was sitting in the back of the ambulance before he was taken to the hospital with a shock.
Olivia had celebrated her first birthday a few weeks ago. Messages from Mr Ancelet on social media show him as a proud and loving father.
The NSW police said they believed that the little girl was wrongly left in the car for a 'longer period' when the temperatures in Sydney rose past 30 ° C.
They suspect that the father only realized that he had not dropped her out in the childcare center earlier in the day of the day, when he had picked her up in the afternoon.
Detectives were arrived in the childcare center on Wednesday when parents arrived to drop off their children.
The exact circumstances of what happened are still being investigated. No costs have been laid.
Daily Mail Australia has contacted Emilys Early Learning for further comments.
