No record of mother or deceased baby in SA health system

Health Minister Blair Boyer says a search of SA Health records has found no data related to a woman or baby boy at the centre of an unexplained death at a Glen Osmond motel. Police have charged the child's parents with criminal neglect and concealing human remains. What's next? South Australian Police investigations are ongoing. South Australian health authorities are still unable to confirm the birthplace of a deceased baby found at the Tollgate Motel in Glen Osmond. Health Minister Blair Boyer said the government had been unable to confirm if the baby boy, discovered in the suburban motel south-east of the Adelaide CBD on October 10, was born in South Australia. However, he said it was "not necessarily" the case that the child had been born interstate. "I am sure that we will find that out. That is a question we will get the answer to in time," Mr Boyer said. According to police, post-mortem analysis showed the boy was aged between six and seven months, and had been "deceased for a period of time". Mr Boyer said a search of SA Health databases found no record of the baby or his 42-year-old mother, Yue Ning Lieu, who is also known as Linda Lieu. He said SA Health sites had a shared record-keeping system, so their arrival at any aligned service would be searchable by government records. "If they had visited one of the SA Health sites somewhere in South Australia, detail of that would be captured in that electronic medical record system," Mr Boyer said. [Image text:] ACANCYE TODAY ENTRANCE TOLLGATE MOTEL SHORT&LONOLRM AMOOATION OLLGATENOTEL