A private stall 'nurse' who was found responsible for 20 separate injuries in newborn twins, has been unmasked by the right in a rare movement.
Last July, Emily Waters was considered responsible for a series of serious injuries caused to two babies for a period of 11 days with a family in 2023.
Waters, in her mid -thirty, the mother of the newborn twin woke up around 2 o'clock on October 6, 2023 and said she believed that baby X was in need.
The child was taken to the hospital where an X -ray discovered that the child had a broken leg, according to judicial documents.
It was also heard that at 00.19 Mrs. Waters informed the term 'broken Beenbaby' an hour later that the baby had declared, the sun reported.
Further research, Baby X found a broken skull, seven rib fractures, a broken leg and a bruised forehead. Baby Y turned out to have 10 broken ribs.
Waters claimed baby X's bruised forehead and broken leg coincidentally and denied causing other injuries to the babies.
Judge Judith Rowe released the parents of misconduct and added that Waters had been 'unfair' in an attempt to hide the real reasons for the injuries.
Now the judge has now taken the step to name the waters and concludes that she was still a risk for other children.
Emily Waters (photo) was found to be responsible for 20 separate injuries to newborn twins has been exposed in a rare step of the judge
Emily Waters was considered responsible for a series of serious injuries caused to two babies for a period of 11 days with a family in 2023
Judge Judith Rowe has cleared the parents of misconduct, adding that Waters had been 'unfair' in an attempt to hide the real reasons for the injuries
Judge Judith Rowe (photo) has now taken the unusual step to name the waters and concludes that she was still a risk for other children
She regarded the identification of waters as 'powerful public interest', because children 'were seriously injured' in the care of the pregnancy nurse – who was not responsible for a professional body.
Although Waters was hired as a pregnancy nurse, this profession is not regulated and those in the role are usually not medically trained.
“It would be difficult to explain to the public why the name of the perpetrator was hidden, without a compelling reason,” the judge said.
“Apart from the issue of the public interest, very important in this case in itself, publication will make a significant contribution to the guarantees against the risk of children being established by MS Waters.”
She added: 'I acknowledge that publication will have a significant impact on MS Waters. That is regrettable.
“Unfortunately, the impact on MS Waters of Publication or Her Name, in my opinion, falls into the category of the price that must be paid for open justice.”
Police investigation was started, but it was not clear whether their probe was underway.
MailOnline contacted a telephone number linked to MS Waters, where a person who replied said she would not comment. MailOnline has contacted the police.
