Published Tuesday, 16 October 2012
We’re sorry. This video is unavailable from your location.
Are you in Northern Ireland?
1. Why is my postcode required?
We are asking you to insert your postcode before watching some videos to confirm
you can access the video content via u.tv.
This is because some videos on u.tv
are only available in Northern Ireland.
Don't worry, we won't store or use this information for any other purpose.
If you are not in Northern Ireland, the content may be available to watch at itv.com or stv.tv.
2. Why am I directed to itv.com
or stv.tv when I try to view certain
clips?
The videos, which are not available on u.tv
to users outside Northern Ireland, will be available to those users on itv.com (for users in England and Wales) or stv.tv (for most users in Scotland).
We need to know where you are in order to make sure you are getting the right content.
If you think we've got your location wrong, then please
click here.
Need more help? Contact us
Nine-year-old Claire was admitted to the Royal Hospital on 21 October 1996, suffering from vomiting and drowsiness.
She died two days later.
Her death and that of four other children is now being examined by the inquiry.
Hyponatraemia, a condition caused by not having enough sodium in the body's fluids, was linked to her death.
Dr Steen said on the afternoon before Claire died she wasn't in the Royal Hospital for Sick Children, instead she was at Cupar Street Community Clinic.
She said junior staff in the children's hospital were trained that if they are unsure they should either speak to or phone a consultant, and that her expectation was one would get into more trouble for not phoning than phoning.
At Banbridge courthouse, the doctor said she would have expected to be contacted at the clinic by the paediatric registrar, because she said "he had a sick child who was getting worse and he had gone looking for a neurologist".
"I may have not been able to respond immediately, but I would've rang later," she said.
Also giving evidence on Tuesday was Dr Roger Stevenson, who in 1996 was one of the junior doctors who helping to care for Claire, accepted he didn't follow the medical guidelines for administering a powerful drug to Claire on the afternoon before she died.
The senior counsel to the inquiry asked Dr Stevenson- "Did you not think you needed more guidance?"
The doctor replied: "I can't remember."
The chairman intervened, asking as he had only been in paediatrics for three months and the child's condition was getting worse- "Did it not occur to you you needed help?"
Dr Stevenson replied: "I was busy doing what I was asked to do and I may not have reflected enough on the seriousness of Claire's condition."
The inquiry continues.