A baby born at the hospital where Lucy Letby worked died months after she was moved out of the neonatal ward, according to new claims. Letby, a former neonatal nurse at the Countess of Chester Hospital, was suspended from her job in 2015 following a series of suspicious deaths and collapses of newborns. She was later moved to an administrative role. Six months later, Annalise McClements’s son, Archie McClements, was born at the hospital. He contracted enterovirus, a common virus that spreads through contact with mucus, saliva, feces, or contaminated water, and collapsed before being transferred to a unit in Manchester, where he died in December 2016. Ms McClements initially believed her son had contracted the virus from her during labor. However, she later learned that the neonatal unit at Countess of Chester had reported issues with sewage and plumbing. She told The Sun: "They said it was me — but they knew full well Archie could have caught it from the unit." She described the unit as not meeting expected standards of cleanliness, adding that it was "quite well-known to have sewage coming up from the taps." She also noted that the ward appeared understaffed. "Even if he didn’t die at Chester because they very quickly moved him out, he collapsed there," she said. Lucy Letby was convicted in 2017 of murdering seven babies and attempting to murder seven others at the hospital between 2015 and 2016. She received 15 whole-life prison sentences and is currently incarcerated at HMP Bronzefield. Prosecutors in her trial argued that suspicious deaths and collapses ceased after she was removed from the ward, a key point in her conviction. The Criminal Cases Review Commission (CCRC) is currently reviewing whether Letby's case should be heard at the Court of Appeal. Ms McClements also questioned whether other babies might have been moved out of the hospital before they died. It remains unclear how Archie contracted enterovirus or whether unsanitary conditions at the hospital were to blame. A recent public inquiry found that three of the babies who died could have been saved if hospital staff had acted sooner. The Thirlwall Inquiry also identified seven non-fatal attacks that were enabled by "repeated mistakes and failings" by hospital staff and management. The hospital trust said it recognizes the public interest in the case but is unable to comment on ongoing legal matters. It stated it would provide further information about steps taken to improve patient safety and governance when appropriate.