By . Daily Mail Reporter . PUBLISHED: . 09:36 EST, 13 June 2012 . | . UPDATED: . 09:36 EST, 13 June 2012 . Mrs Seamons lost her baby in the 37th week of pregnancy. She was not seen by a doctor for six hours after going to hospital suffering from bleeding and was then sent home . A grieving mother blames a hospital’s 'human error' for the death of her unborn baby. Georgina Seamons and husband James Rogers lost their son Edward in the 37th week of pregnancy. On February 9 the first-time mum experienced bleeding and visited Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Woolwich, south London, at 4.30am. She was not seen by a doctor until 10.30am and was not sent for a scan until the following day. Mrs Seamons, 24, was sent home on February 11. She was told everything was fine as she had stopped bleeding. The children's charity worker from London, said: 'They couldn’t tell me what had happened. 'From the moment I got into the bed to the moment I left we were asking what’s wrong and I was asking to be induced. 'But they kept saying it was best for the baby to stay in me longer.' On February 13 Mrs Seamons went back to the hospital after she started bleeding and was given an ultra sound where she was told her baby had died in the womb. Three months later Mrs Seamons and her GP received a letter from consultant gynaecologist and obstetrician, Nigel Perks, which stated: 'Clearly, it is a matter of huge regret that we did not delivery her before the second bleed and this is obviously very difficult for the couple to deal with.' Mrs Seamons said: 'In the post mortem report they actually say there was nothing wrong with him. 'He was the right size and his organs were fine. It’s human error that my son is dead.' She added: 'If they had just listened to me he would still be here, but how could I have argued with medical staff? 'It’s just a nightmare that me and my partner had to go through. 'We understand unfortunately women do have still births but they haven’t given us consistent answers.' Mrs Seamons has sent a letter of complaint to the Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Woolwich, London, about her treatment . Mrs Seamons has sent a letter of complaint to the hospital, her local MP David Evennett and David Cameron. She said: 'I want to make sure other women don’t go through what I went through. 'When you go to hospital make sure you demand answers. Don’t leave until you are satisfied and don’t let them palm you off like they did to me.' She added: 'I used to think they were good and would look after me but after everything that’s gone on I was just another number on a piece of paper to them. 'I don’t ever want to step foot in that hospital again.' A South London Healthcare NHS Trust spokesman said: 'We are deeply sorry for the distress caused and are undertaking a thorough investigation into whether there were any actions we could have taken, mindful of the information we had at the time, which could have prevented the still birth of this baby. 'We are due to meet with Mrs Seamons in the next week and we hope this will be beneficial.' The trust points out the number of serious incidents in the maternity service dropped by more than half in the past year to just over 0.2 incidents per 100 deliveries in 2010/2011, which makes its service the third safest among London trusts.
The couple lost their son Edward in the 37th week of pregnancy .
By . Daily Mail Reporter . PUBLISHED: . 09:36 EST, 13 June 2012 . | . UPDATED: . 09:36 EST, 13 June 2012 . Mrs Seamons lost her baby in the 37th week of pregnancy. She was not seen by a doctor for six hours after going to hospital suffering from bleeding and was then sent home . A grieving mother blames a hospital’s 'human error' for the death of her unborn baby. Georgina Seamons and husband James Rogers lost their son Edward in the 37th week of pregnancy. On February 9 the first-time mum experienced bleeding and visited Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Woolwich, south London, at 4.30am. She was not seen by a doctor until 10.30am and was not sent for a scan until the following day. Mrs Seamons, 24, was sent home on February 11. She was told everything was fine as she had stopped bleeding. The children's charity worker from London, said: 'They couldn’t tell me what had happened. 'From the moment I got into the bed to the moment I left we were asking what’s wrong and I was asking to be induced. 'But they kept saying it was best for the baby to stay in me longer.' On February 13 Mrs Seamons went back to the hospital after she started bleeding and was given an ultra sound where she was told her baby had died in the womb. Three months later Mrs Seamons and her GP received a letter from consultant gynaecologist and obstetrician, Nigel Perks, which stated: 'Clearly, it is a matter of huge regret that we did not delivery her before the second bleed and this is obviously very difficult for the couple to deal with.' Mrs Seamons said: 'In the post mortem report they actually say there was nothing wrong with him. 'He was the right size and his organs were fine. It’s human error that my son is dead.' She added: 'If they had just listened to me he would still be here, but how could I have argued with medical staff? 'It’s just a nightmare that me and my partner had to go through. 'We understand unfortunately women do have still births but they haven’t given us consistent answers.' Mrs Seamons has sent a letter of complaint to the Queen Elizabeth Hospital in Woolwich, London, about her treatment . Mrs Seamons has sent a letter of complaint to the hospital, her local MP David Evennett and David Cameron. She said: 'I want to make sure other women don’t go through what I went through. 'When you go to hospital make sure you demand answers. Don’t leave until you are satisfied and don’t let them palm you off like they did to me.' She added: 'I used to think they were good and would look after me but after everything that’s gone on I was just another number on a piece of paper to them. 'I don’t ever want to step foot in that hospital again.' A South London Healthcare NHS Trust spokesman said: 'We are deeply sorry for the distress caused and are undertaking a thorough investigation into whether there were any actions we could have taken, mindful of the information we had at the time, which could have prevented the still birth of this baby. 'We are due to meet with Mrs Seamons in the next week and we hope this will be beneficial.' The trust points out the number of serious incidents in the maternity service dropped by more than half in the past year to just over 0.2 incidents per 100 deliveries in 2010/2011, which makes its service the third safest among London trusts.
husband James Rogers lost their son Edward in the 37th week of pregnancy. On February 9 the