The Crystal Walton Story.
Truth about Enfield Social Services & Adoption

 A medical practitioners tribunal ruled on Friday that Dr Waney Squier gave misleading and dishonest evidence when she acted as an expert witness in six cases involving parents accused of harming or killing their children.

 A doctor who disputed the existence of shaken baby syndrome has said she was struck off because her views challenged the establishment. Now she is appealing against the decision, as John Sweeney explains. 

 A doctor reinstated on the medical register after being struck off for evidence she gave in "shaken baby" cases has described her experience as "extremely traumatising". 

 Waney Squier, who was barred in March from practising over evidence she gave in criminal trials, cleared of dishonesty 

Why I Changed My Mind

World-renowned doctor, Waney Squier, tells Dominic Lawson the price she paid for changing her mind about shaken-baby syndrome 

 For decades, the medical community has viewed the symptoms and diagnosis of Shaken Baby Syndrome as an incontrovertible truth. Waney Squier spent many of these years offering expert testimony in court cases before new evidence convinced her to change her perspective. In this important talk