What did the CQC report find about Nottinghamshire Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust?

The CQC report found that conditions at the trust were not always humane, dignified, or of high quality when treating patients.

Why are Nottingham attack survivors upset about the CQC report?

Survivors are upset because they were not consulted or informed about the CQC inspection and report beforehand, learning about it through the press.

When will the public inquiry into the Nottingham attacks begin?

The public inquiry into the Nottingham attacks is expected to start on February 23, 2026.

Home / Crime and Justice / Nottingham Attack Victims Denied Voice in Care Review

Nottingham Attack Victims Denied Voice in Care Review

27 Jan

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Summary

Attack survivors were not consulted on a critical NHS trust inspection.
The CQC report found care conditions at the trust were inhumane.
Victims seek inclusion in the upcoming public inquiry into the attacks.

Nottingham Attack Victims Denied Voice in Care Review

Survivors of the June 2023 Nottingham attacks are speaking out after being excluded from a critical inspection of the NHS trust that provided care for their attacker, Valdo Calocane. The Care Quality Commission (CQC) found that conditions at Nottinghamshire Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust were 'not always humane, dignified or gave high quality care' between May 2020 and September 2022.

Wayne Birkett, who survived being run down by a van, expressed his dismay at not being informed about the CQC inspection, only learning of it the day before its publication via the press. He and other survivors, represented by lawyer Greg Almond, are calling for their inclusion in the ongoing public inquiry into the attacks and will meet with Health Secretary Wes Streeting on February 5, 2026.