Child Abuse: Bone disease theory

Child Abuse: Bone disease theory; i/c Blurred focus shot of fairground ride INT CS Eyes of anonymous woman as interviewed describing experience of having child taken into care SOT NIGHT SEQ Blurred focus shots of children in fairground & on ride INT CS Face of anonymous woman as interviewed describing experience of having child taken into care SOT NIGHT SEQ Blurred focus shots of children in fairground INT CS Face of anonymous man is interviewed describing experience of having child taken into care SOT NIGHT SEQ Blurred focus shots of children in fairground INT SEQ Dr Colin Paterson (Reader in Medicine, University of Dundee) looking at x-rays of babies chest with Smith (32 secs) Dr Colin Paterson (Reader in Medicine, University of Dundee) interviewed SOT - I'm most anxious not to send a child back to potentially abusive parents but I'm equally concerned not to miss the diagnosis of brittle bone disease SEQ Dr Colin Paterson (Reader in Medicine, University of Dundee) looking at x-rays of babies chest with Smith (22 secs) NIGHT i/c INT Nick Bishop (Professor of Paediatric Bone Disease) interviewed SOT - I don't think at the present time we have any concrete evidence to support the entity known as temporary brittle bone disease ???: Little girl suffering from Brittle Bone disease, Tayler Cronly-Dillon, along in wheelchair Tayler playing with dog Lisa Cronly-Dillon (Tayler's mother) interviewed SOT - I was told by social services that I knew how to break my daughter's bones without any outward sign - that I was a professional at it - they said social services never made mistakes MS Lisa Cronly-Dillon holding Tayler CS Tayler MS Lisa Cronly-Dillon holding Tayler Dr Colin Paterson (Reader in Medicine, University of Dundee) interviewed SOT - I have more to lose than anybody else from making a false diagnosis of brittle bone disease the radiologists may make repeated ...