The University Hospitals Sussex NHS Foundation Trust (UHS) is under extensive investigation amid serious allegations of medical negligence.
Tamlin has been in the legal sector for over eight years. She is a Senior Associate Solicitor in our Medical Negligence team.
Switalskis Solicitors Ltd
Suite 1A, 18 Back Swinegate
York
YO1 8AD
Tamlin specialises in highly complex legal cases involving most areas of medicine, notably:
Tamlin leads the Thirlwall Inquiry team at Switalskis, representing six of the families named in the criminal indictment against former nurse Lucy Letby. This Inquiry will explore the circumstances surrounding the tragic events leading to the deaths of and harm to innocent babies within the healthcare system. The Inquiry will seek to provide answers for the victims’ families in an effort to determine accountability and what must be done to prevent such incidents from ever happening again.
Tamlin is hugely passionate about her work and supporting the clients she represents. As a dedicated and driven solicitor, she strives to ensure she gets answers, accountability and resolution, leaving no stone unturned.
Tamlin has a strong medical and legal knowledge with considerable experience in some of the most challenging and complex areas of medicine.
“My case was handled professionally by Tamlin Bolton and her team I am very happy with the communication and the outcome. I couldn’t have done it without you! A special thank you for Tamlin for giving her extra attention to every little detail”
Medical Negligence Client
The University Hospitals Sussex NHS Foundation Trust (UHS) is under extensive investigation amid serious allegations of medical negligence.
Families whose children were treated by former consultant orthopaedic surgeon Yaser Jabbar at Great Ormond Street Hospital (GOSH) have described independent reviews into their care as a “whitewash” and a “final insult.” These allegations raise significant questions about patient safety, hospital transparency, and the adequacy of investigatory practices.
As the Thirlwall Inquiry continues, testimonies from senior nurses, ward managers, and midwifery leaders have painted a troubling picture.
The Thirlwall Inquiry has heard evidence from Dr Elizabeth Newby and Dr Murthy Saladi, consultant paediatricians who both worked at the Countess of Chester Hospital when Letby worked as a neonatal nurse.