article_snippet.sent: The baby, known as Mary, had been born at Alder Hey Hospital in Liverpool, pictured, but died six months later with traces of cocaine in her stomach .
article_snippet.sent: Small amounts of painkiller and anti-depressant drugs were also found in the infant, known as Mary, who died suddenly in 2013, after a lengthy stay in Alder Hey Children's Hospital in Liverpool.
article_snippet.sent: Mary was born 12 weeks early at Alder Hey Children's Hospital in January 2013 and was diagnosed with a number of medical conditions, including a heart murmur.
article_snippet.sent: Because of a lack of evidence, a coroner ruled the cause of Mary’s death was 'unascertained' as the cause of Mary’s death was ruled the traces of drugs, which could have come from the environment or through resuscitation attempts, were not considered to have directly led to Mary’s death.
article_snippet.sent: But Liverpool Safeguarding Children Board, which compiled the independent report, said it was impossible to tell if the death of baby Mary – not baby real name – could have been avoided.
article_snippet.sent: It cannot be inferred that child Mary’s death was preventable, but there are lessons to be learned for all the agencies involved with this family about multi-agency working.
highlights_snippet.sent: Infant, known as Mary, was also found with two other drugs in her system .
  