Families affected by the Nottingham maternity scandal are calling on the new Health Secretary, James Murray, to meet with them prior to the release of a significant report on June 24, 2024. This inquiry, led by former midwife Donna Ockenden, is the largest in NHS history, involving nearly 2,500 families impacted by the deaths and injuries of hundreds of babies. In a letter to Murray, the families emphasized the need for their experiences to be central to the review process, urging him to visit Nottingham and listen to their stories before the findings are made public. They highlighted the devastating effects of the maternity failures, with some parents mourning the loss of their children and others coping with life-altering injuries. Ockenden noted that these families are not just statistics; rather, they represent deep trauma and loss. Meanwhile, Nottinghamshire Police is investigating the trust for potential corporate manslaughter charges related to the maternity services. The Department of Health and Social Care reaffirmed its commitment to improving maternity safety, stating that the review will provide crucial insights for future reforms.