The NHS trust that treated triple killer Valdo Calocane before the Nottingham attacks is under police investigation for corporate manslaughter. Calocane, with paranoid schizophrenia, received an indefinite hospital order for fatally stabbing three people in June 2023, despite prior warnings and his discharge from mental health services.
Nottinghamshire Healthcare NHS Foundation Trust is under corporate manslaughter investigation by Northumbria Police regarding the care of Valdo Calocane, who fatally attacked three people in June 2023 after being discharged from the trust's care due to missed appointments.
An NHS trust has dismissed 11 staff members and disciplined 14 others for illegally accessing the medical records of victims of the 2023 Nottingham attacks. The families of the victims expressed outrage at the scale of the misconduct.
Celeste Calocane, mother of Valdo Calocane (who killed 3 in Nottingham in 2023), tells inquiry the mental health system is broken, citing repeated unacted warnings about her son's risk to others before the tragedy.
Celeste Calocane, mother of Nottingham attacker Valdo Calocane, tells an inquiry the mental health system is 'broken' after her son, diagnosed with paranoid schizophrenia, killed three and attempted to kill three others in 2023.
Elias Calocane, brother of Valdo who killed 3 in Nottingham, testified feeling powerless over his sibling's mental health, believing violent messages indicated suicidal thoughts, not harm to others.
Elias Calocane, brother of Nottingham triple killer Valdo Calocane, told a public inquiry he feared his brother would take his own life, not realizing the threat to others, and felt powerless amid his brother's paranoid schizophrenia diagnosis in 2020.
Elias Calocane, brother of Nottingham triple killer Valdo Calocane, feared his brother would take his own life due to paranoid schizophrenia, a public inquiry heard.
Elias Calocane, brother of Nottingham triple killer Valdo Calocane, told a public inquiry he feared his brother would take his own life due to paranoid schizophrenia, but felt powerless to intervene.
A former NHS nurse has told a public inquiry that Valdo Calocane, who killed three people in Nottingham in June 2023, 'deceived and out-manoeuvred' medical staff. Gary Carter, who was Calocane's care coordinator for five months in 2022, said the trust 'failed' to manage his care. Calocane had a history of not taking his medication and moved between addresses. He was discharged in September 2022 before the attacks that killed Barnaby Webber, Grace O'Malley-Kumar and Ian Coates.
A consultant psychiatrist warned Valdo Calocane three years before his June 2023 Nottingham attack that he would 'end up killing someone', an inquiry has heard. Dr Faizal Seedat made the comment during a frank conversation in July 2020 while Calocane was a patient at Highbury Hospital, but told the inquiry he did not actually believe it would happen. Calocane went on to kill three people and injure three others on 13 June 2023.
