Donna Ockenden, chair of the inquiry, is expected to announce that 1,700 families' cases will be examined.
She was in charge of the probe into services in Shropshire, which found at least 201 babies and mothers might have survived had they received better care.
The review comes after dozens of baby deaths and injuries in Nottingham. BBC News
See also:
- Nottingham baby death inquiry expected to uncover biggest-ever maternity scandal Evening Standard
- Baby died of brain injury after midwives ‘neglected’ mum while breastfeeding The Independent
- Significant change in NUH maternity review means more cases to be investigated Nottingham Post
- Nottingham hospitals trust to be more 'honest' with families affected by maternity failings Nottingham Post
- Crisis in NHS maternity units revealed as 21 rated ‘substandard’ The Observer
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