Rae said that Noden told her there would be a two or three-hour wait for an ambulance. The judgment saids: “Her impression was that Ms Noden was seeking to discourage them from insisting on an ambulance being sent.” In fact, the court was told that records show an ambulance could have been there within 17 minutes, which Noden was unaware of. Rae told the court that mention of the lengthy delay “changed everything”, and O’Neill then said that he would not go to hospital and Noden saying she would not send help. Noden claimed during the 999 call, which was not recorded: “Dr Rae took responsibility and said that they could manage without further assistance.”
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