by . sam greenhill . published : . 18:26 est , 2 may 2012 . | . updated : . 05:45 est , 3 may 2012 . paula stevenson , seen here with a picture of her baby girl hayley , describe her daughter 's treatment at birmingham children 's hospital as ` brutal ' the costa concordia wreck has become highly lucrative for some locals in genoa after it was towed into the southern italy city recently to be scrapped . despite previous criticism of those cashing in on the tragic cruise liner by offering rooms and restaurants with a view of the wreck , opportunistic residents are now also offering boat tours around the stricken vessel . the concordia has been turned into the latest ` dark tourism ' destination , as tourists flock to see it while it waits to be cut up for scrap metal . lucrative : the wreck of the costa concordia has become the latest ` dark tourism ' destination as tourists flock to see it before it is demolished in genoa . tragedy : 32 were killed when the cruise liner capsized in january 2012 off the island of giglio in italy . the tour boats go within 200 metres of the cruise liner as a guide recounts the story of the tragedy , in which 32 people died after it struck a reef when its captain sailed too close to giglio island off tuscany 's coast in january 2012 . the wreck was set upright in september 2013 and it took five days to drag it to genoa , headquarters of ship owner costa crociere s.p.a and the port where the luxury vessel first set sail after construction in 2005 . the tourist offers are unlikely to end any time soon , as the gradual demolition and scrapping will take an estimated two years . cashing in : some locals in the city of genoa are offering # 8 boat tours of the stricken vessel as well as advertising ` rooms with a view ' of the wreck . at least one local restaurant has been spotted handing out flyers promising the best views of the stricken liner , and local hostels have also been offering bedrooms with a view . now tourists can also take guided tours on a mini cruise around the wreck for 10 euros -lrb- 8 gbp -rrb- a time . a coroner has questioned if a baby girl who died in hospital was under the care of ` work experience ' nurses . he made the remark yesterday after hearing that one-year-old hayley fullerton had been looked after by clinical support workers who had made errors on her medical notes . this included ` incorrect ' entries and one afternoon that saw an eight-hour gap in observation notes on hayley 's condition . the little girl died of a massive heart attack at birmingham children 's hospital after medical staff ignored her family 's desperate pleas to help her . even francesco schettino - dubbed ` captain coward ' for allegedly abandoning ship while passengers were still on board and who is being tried for manslaughter over the deaths - has been taking advantage of the international attention by offering a lecture to university students on the best emergency practices to use in a disaster situation . demolition : it will take two yours to cut up the vessel for scrap metal . despite criticism of the advertising campaign from la vetta restaurant in genoa , business has been booming with diners wanting to take a view of the ship . on the flyers the restaurant boasted : ` from our terrace you 'll catch a great view of the costa concordia . ' the ship claimed another life in february this year when one of the rescue divers working to salvage the ship bled to death after cutting his leg on metal in the water , bringing the death toll to 33 . at one stage , her despairing mother even offered a # 100 ` bribe ' to a nurse to pay more attention to hayley . yesterday , coroner aidan cotter heard that , in the days before she died , hayley was put under the care of clinical support workers . these are nhs workers who are paid less than qualified nurses and recruited for their ` commitment and enthusiasm ' rather than any academic qualifications . the coroner said : ` this was more `` work experience '' , somewhat ? ' senior nurse jackie clinton , manager of the ward hayley was on , denied this , replying : ` no , not work experience . they go through a period of six to eight months ' training , including observation , monitoring and how to read notes . ' but mrs clinton conceded that the clinical support workers looking after hayley had made ` incorrect ' entries on her medical notes . hayley fullerton was born with a hole in her heart , and had to undergo surgery aged 10-months-old to correct it . it was during the recovery from the surgery when complications arose , ultimately leading to her tragic death . she also accepted that , on one day , they had failed to update the notes all afternoon , leaving an eight-hour gap in observations of hayley 's condition . hourly observations were supposed to be done to help doctors correctly assess hayley , the inquest heard . mrs clinton , who agreed nurses had ignored the hospital 's policy of hourly check-ups , said there were not enough nurses to go round . she added that hayley was being monitored by machines which sounded an alarm if there was any problem -- but agreed that these alarms were often ignored . paula stevenson told an inquest her one-year-old daughter was overlooked and neglected at the hospital . she said : ` at that time , we had a high . number of patients who needed high dependency care . nurses often have . three patients . they ca n't put down children and go to the alarm every . time . ' adam weitzman , representing hayley 's . family , put it to mrs clinton that hayley was put under the care of . clinical support workers because nurses regarded her condition as less . serious than other children on the ward . hayley was born with a blockage which . stopped blood reaching her lungs . she was operated on shortly after her . birth in northern ireland , and sent for further surgery in birmingham in . october 2009 . hayley fullerton with her grandparents , edward . and sylvia stevenson , both helped keep a bedside vigil for the four . weeks hayley spent in hospital before her death . the operation was a success but . complications arose when staff inserted a tube into hayley incorrectly , . causing her lung to collapse . her parents and grandparents kept a . vigil by her bedside but failed to convince staff to take the baby off . the ward and put her into intensive care . she died on november 11 , 2009 , . after both her lungs collapsed and she went into cardiac arrest . her mother paula stevenson , 40 , who . now lives in australia , has told the inquest : ` all along , the family had . expressed their concerns about hayley 's breathing and had even asked if . there was a problem with her lungs , yet nothing was done . ' hayley 's family have accused the hospital of ` abominable ' failings in her care , which they described as ` brutal ' . the inquest at birmingham coroner 's court continues .
remark made after hearing that . one-year-old hayley 's clinical support . workers had made errors on her medical notes . an eight-hour gap in observations of her condition , although hourly observations were supposed to be done . hayley was being monitored by machines . which sounded an alarm if there was any problem , but senior nurse agreed they were often ignored .
' for allegedly abandoning ship while passengers were still on board and who is being tried for manslaughter over the deaths - has been taking advantage of the international attention by offering a lecture to university students on the best emergency practices to use in a disaster situation . demolition : it will take two yours to cut up the vessel for scrap metal . despite criticism of the advertising campaign from la vetta restaurant in genoa , business has been booming with diners wanting to take a view of the ship . on the flyers the restaurant boasted : ` from our terrace you 'll catch a great view of the costa concordia . ' the ship claimed another life in february this year when one of the rescue divers working to salvage the ship bled to death after cutting his leg on metal in the water , bringing the death toll to 33 . at one stage , her despairing mother even offered a # 100 ` bribe ' to a nurse to pay more attention to hayley . yesterday , coroner aidan cotter heard that , in the days before she died , hayley was put under the care of clinical support workers . these are nhs workers who are paid less than qualified nurses and recruited for their ` commitment and enthusiasm ' rather than any academic qualifications . the coroner said : ` this was more `` work experience '' , somewhat ? ' senior nurse jackie clinton , manager of the ward hayley was on , denied this , replying : ` no , not work experience . they go through a period of six to eight months ' training , including observation , monitoring and how to read notes . ' but mrs clinton conceded that the clinical support workers looking after hayley had made ` incorrect ' entries on her medical notes . hayley fullerton was born with a hole in her heart , and had to undergo surgery aged 10-months-old to correct it . it was during the recovery from the surgery when complications arose , ultimately leading to her tragic death . she also accepted that , on one day , they had failed to update the notes all afternoon , leaving an eight-hour gap in observations of hayley 's condition . hourly observations were supposed to be done to help doctors correctly assess hayley , the inquest heard . mrs clinton , who agreed nurses had ignored the hospital 's policy of hourly check-ups , said there were not enough nurses to go round . she added that hayley was being monitored by machines which sounded an alarm if there was any problem -- but agreed that these alarms were often ignored . paula stevenson told an inquest her one-year-old daughter was overlooked and neglected at the hospital . she said : ` at that time , we had a high . number of patients who needed high dependency care . nurses often have . three patients . they ca n't put down children and go to the alarm every . time . ' adam weitzman , representing hayley 's . family , put it to mrs clinton that hayley was put under the care of . clinical support workers because nurses regarded her condition as less . serious than other children on the ward . hayley was born with a blockage which . stopped blood reaching her lungs . she was operated on shortly after her . birth in northern ireland , and sent for further surgery in birmingham in . october 2009 . hayley fullerton with her grandparents , edward . and sylvia stevenson , both helped keep a bedside vigil for the four . weeks hayley spent in hospital before her death . the operation was a success but . complications arose when staff inserted a tube into hayley incorrectly , . causing her lung to collapse . her parents and grandparents kept a . vigil by her bedside but failed to convince staff to take the baby off . the ward and put her into intensive care . she died on november 11 , 2009 , . after both her lungs collapsed and she went into cardiac arrest . her mother paula stevenson , 40 , who . now lives in australia , has told the inquest : ` all along , the family had . expressed their concerns about hayley 's breathing and had even asked if . there was a problem with her lungs , yet nothing was done . ' hayley 's family have accused the hospital of ` abominable ' failings in her care , which they described as ` brutal ' . the inquest at birmingham coroner 's court continues .
by . sam greenhill . published : . 18:26 est , 2 may 2012 . | . updated : . 05:45 est , 3 may 2012 . paula stevenson , seen here with a picture of her baby girl hayley , describe her daughter 's treatment at birmingham children 's hospital as ` brutal ' the costa concordia wreck has become highly lucrative for some locals in genoa after it was towed into the southern italy city recently to be scrapped . despite previous criticism of those cashing in on the tragic cruise liner by offering rooms and restaurants with a view of the wreck , opportunistic residents are now also offering boat tours around the stricken vessel . the concordia has been turned into the latest ` take guided tours on a mini cruise around the wreck for 10 euros -lrb- 8 gbp -rrb- a time . a coroner has questioned if a baby girl who died in hospital was under the care of ` work experience ' nurses . he made the remark yesterday after hearing that one-year-old hayley fullerton had been looked after by clinical support workers who had made errors on her medical notes . this included ` incorrect ' entries and one afternoon that saw an eight-hour gap in observation notes on hayley 's condition . the little girl died of a massive heart attack at birmingham children 's hospital after medical staff ignored her family 's desperate pleas to help her . even francesco schettino - dubbed ` captain coward the rescue divers working to salvage the ship bled to death after cutting his leg on metal in the water , bringing the death toll to 33 . at one stage , her despairing mother even offered a # 100 ` bribe ' to a nurse to pay more attention to hayley . yesterday , coroner aidan cotter heard that , in the days before she died , hayley was put under the care of clinical support workers . these are nhs workers who are paid less than qualified nurses and recruited for their ` commitment and enthusiasm ' rather than any academic qualifications . the coroner said : ` this was more `` work experience '' , somewhat ? ' senior nurse jackie clinton , manager of the ward hayley was on , denied this , replying : ` no , not work experience . they go through a period of six to eight months ' training , including observation , monitoring and how to read notes . ' but mrs clinton conceded that the clinical support workers looking after hayley had made ` incorrect ' entries on her medical notes . hayley fullerton was born with a hole in her heart , and had to undergo surgery aged 10-months-old to correct it . it was during the recovery from the surgery when complications arose , ultimately leading to her tragic death . she also accepted that , on one day , they had failed to update the notes all afternoon , leaving an eight-hour gap in observations of hayley 's condition . hourly observations were supposed to be done to help doctors correctly assess hayley , the inquest heard . mrs clinton , who agreed nurses had ignored the hospital 's policy of hourly check-ups , said there were not enough nurses to go round . she added that hayley was being monitored by machines which sounded an alarm if there was any problem -- but agreed that these alarms were often ignored . paula stevenson told an inquest her one-year-old daughter was overlooked and neglected at the hospital . she said : ` at that time , we had a high . number of patients who needed high dependency care . nurses often have . three patients . they ca n't put down children and go to the alarm every . time . ' adam weitzman , representing hayley 's . family , put it to mrs clinton that hayley was put under the care of . clinical support workers because nurses regarded her condition as less . serious than other children on the ward . hayley was born with a blockage which . stopped blood reaching her lungs . she was operated on shortly after her . birth in northern ireland , and sent for further surgery in birmingham in . october 2009 . hayley fullerton with her grandparents , edward . and sylvia stevenson , both helped keep a bedside vigil for the four . weeks hayley spent in hospital before her death . the operation was a success but . complications arose when staff inserted a tube into hayley incorrectly , . causing her lung to collapse . her parents and grandparents kept a . vigil by her bedside but failed to convince staff to take the baby off . the ward and put her into intensive care . she died on november 11 , 2009 , . after both her lungs collapsed and she went into cardiac arrest . her mother paula stevenson , 40 , who . now lives in australia , has told the inquest : ` all along , the family had . expressed their concerns about hayley 's breathing and had even asked if . there was a problem with her lungs , yet nothing was done . ' hayley 's family have accused the hospital of ` abominable ' failings in her care , which they described as ` brutal ' . the inquest at birmingham coroner 's court continues .
by. sam greenhill. published :. 18:26 est, 2 may 2012. |. updated :. 05:45 est, 3 may. paula stevenson, seen a picture her baby girl hayley describe her daughter 's treatment birmingham children 's hospital ` brutal the costa concordia wreck has become highly lucrative some locals genoa after towed the southern italy city recently to scrapped despite previous criticism those cashing the tragic cruise liner by offering rooms restaurants a view, opportunistic residents also boat tours around the concordia has turned the latest ` dark tourism ' destination, as tourists see it while it waits cut up scrap metal lucrative : the wreck the costa concordia has the latest ` dark tourism ' destination as tourists see before genoa. tragedy : 32 were when the cruise liner january off giglio italy. the tour boats go within the cruise liner as a guide recounts, in 32 people it struck when its captain sailed too giglio island tuscany 's coast january the wreck was set upright september 2013 took drag genoa, headquarters ship owner costa crociere and port where the luxury vessel first set after construction in 2005. the tourist offers are unlikely end, the gradual demolition and scrapping will. cashing : some locals in genoa offering # 8 boat tours the stricken vessel advertising ` rooms '. at least one local restaurant spotted handing flyers promising the best views the stricken liner, local hostels offering bedrooms with. now tourists also take on a mini cruise around the wreck for 10 euros -lrb- 8 gbp a time. a coroner questioned if under ` work experience ' nurses. he made the remark yesterday after hearing one-year-old hayley fullerton looked clinical support workers made errors her medical notes. this included ` incorrect ' entries and one afternoon that saw an eight-hour gap observation notes on hayley 's condition. the little girl died birmingham children 's hospital medical staff ignored. even francesco schettino - dubbed ` captain coward allegedly abandoning ship while passengers who is being tried over - taking advantage the international attention offering a lecture the best emergency practices use. demolition : it two yours cut up the vessel for. despite criticism the advertising campaign from la vetta restaurant genoa, business with wanting take a view the ship. on the flyers the restaurant boasted : ` from our terrace you 'll catch the costa concordia. ' the ship claimed another life february this one the rescue divers working to salvage bled cutting metal in, bringing 33. at one stage, her despairing mother even offered a # 100 ` bribe a nurse pay more attention hayley yesterday, coroner aidan cotter heard, in she hayley put clinical support workers these nhs workers paid qualified nurses recruited their ` commitment enthusiasm rather any academic qualifications. the coroner said : ` this more `` work experience '', somewhat? ' senior nurse jackie clinton, manager the ward hayley was on, denied this, replying : ` no, not work experience they go six to eight months ' training, including observation monitoring how read notes ' but mrs clinton conceded the clinical support workers looking hayley made ` incorrect ' entries her medical notes. hayley fullerton was with a hole, had aged-months it during the recovery the surgery when complications, ultimately she also accepted, on one day they failed update the notes all afternoon leaving observations hayley 's condition hourly observations were supposed done to doctors correctly assess hayley, the inquest mrs clinton, who agreed nurses ignored the hospital 's policy hourly check-ups, there not go. she added hayley being monitored machines sounded if there -- agreed these alarms often. paula stevenson told an inquest overlooked neglected. she : ` at, we a high. number patients needed high dependency care. nurses often. three patients. they ca n't put down children go the alarm every. time. ' adam weitzman, representing hayley 's. family, put it mrs clinton that hayley put under. clinical support workers because nurses regarded her condition less. serious than other children on the ward. hayley was with a blockage which. stopped blood reaching. she operated shortly. birth in northern ireland, and sent for further surgery birmingham in. october 2009. hayley fullerton with her grandparents, edward. and sylvia stevenson, both helped keep a bedside vigil four. weeks hayley spent hospital before. the operation but. complications arose staff inserted hayley incorrectly,. causing her lung. her parents kept a. vigil by her bedside but failed convince staff. the ward and put intensive care. she died november,,. after both her lungs went. her mother paula stevenson, 40 who. now lives, has told the inquest : ` all along,. expressed their concerns hayley 's breathing had even. there her lungs, yet nothing. ' hayley 's family have accused the hospital ` abominable ' failings, described brutal the inquest at birmingham coroner 's court continues.
the ward hayley was on , denied this , replying : ` no , not work experience . they go through a period of six to eight months ' training , including observation , monitoring and how to read notes . ' but mrs clinton conceded that the clinical support workers looking after hayley had made ` incorrect ' entries on her medical notes . hayley fullerton was born with a hole in her heart , and had to undergo surgery aged 10-months-old to correct it . it was during the recovery from the surgery when complications arose , ultimately leading to her tragic death . she also accepted that , on one day , they had failed to update the notes all afternoon , leaving an eight-hour gap in observations of hayley 's condition . hourly observations were supposed to be done to help doctors correctly assess hayley , the inquest heard . mrs clinton , who agreed nurses had ignored the hospital 's policy of hourly check-ups , said there were not enough nurses to go round . she added that hayley was being monitored by machines which sounded an alarm if there was any problem -- but agreed that these alarms were often ignored . paula stevenson told an inquest her one-year-old daughter was overlooked and neglected at the hospital . she said : ` at that time , we had a high . number of patients who needed high dependency care . nurses often have . three patients . they ca n't put down children and go to the alarm every . time . ' adam weitzman , representing hayley 's . family , put it to mrs clinton that hayley was put under the care of . clinical support workers because nurses regarded her condition as less . serious than other children on the ward . hayley was born with a blockage which . stopped blood reaching her lungs . she was operated on shortly after her . birth in northern ireland , and sent for further surgery in birmingham in . october 2009 . hayley fullerton with her grandparents , edward . and sylvia stevenson , both helped keep a bedside vigil for the four . weeks hayley spent in hospital before her death . the operation was a success but . complications arose when staff inserted a tube into hayley incorrectly , . causing her lung to collapse . her parents and grandparents kept a . vigil by her bedside but failed to convince staff to take the baby off . the ward and put her into intensive care . she died on november 11 , 2009 , . after both her lungs collapsed and she went into cardiac arrest . her mother paula stevenson , 40 , who . now lives in australia , has told the inquest : ` all along , the family had . expressed their concerns about hayley 's breathing and had even asked if . there was a problem with her lungs , yet nothing was done . ' hayley 's family have accused the hospital of ` abominable ' failings in her care , which they described as ` brutal ' . the inquest at birmingham coroner 's court continues .
 The text describes the tragic story of Hayley, who was born with a hole in her heart and underwent multiple surgeries. Despite efforts to correct her condition, she tragically passed away at the age of 10 months. The narrative highlights the struggles faced by Hayley's family, particularly her mother, who fought tirelessly to ensure her daughter received proper care. It also underscores the importance of medical professionals taking responsibility for their actions and ensuring that patients receive adequate attention.