Erin StrotmanA Virginia NICU nurse has been accused of intentionally breaking the bones of several babies hospitalized at the Henrico Medical Hospital.

At least seven children were injured, with one allegedly suffering 12 broken bones.

Strotman has since been arrested. But was there more the hospital and CPS could have done to protect these children and their families?

now, Shadow Room Justin Carter is gathering answersResearches TSR.'

More details on the alleged actions of the Virginia NICU nurse accused of breaking the babies' bones

According to Carter, seven babies broke bones at Henrico Medical Hospital in one year. The pattern is said to have started to be noticed in 2023. At that time, Dominique HackeyThe father of twins, who are hospitalized at the facility, came forward after noticing one of his children had an "unexplained fractured tibia."

Per Hackey, a week after the birth of his twins, is said to have told his wife that she could not hold their twin son Noah. Despite this instruction, Hackey and his wife did not notice anything unusual. After all, the couple assumed the hospital's instructions were because the twins were born prematurely.

Later, Noah was informed that the couple had been X-rayed. The results determined that he had a broken tibia.

More details on Erin Strotman's case

Henrico police then opened an investigation into Noah's injury. According to Hackney, the department eventually closed the case despite confirmation that her son was a victim of child abuse.

A month later, the CPS confirmed that Noah's case had caused or intended to cause "serious" harm to the child. However, authorities were unable to identify a culprit until Erin Strotman was arrested in December.

Watch above to see Dominique Hackey react to Strotman's charges and talk about seeking justice against Henrico Doctors Hospital. Meanwhile, Carter also shared a statement from the facility in response to the latest developments in the investigation.

RELATED: EMS failures and tragic delays led to the death of 15-year-old Amanda Sylvester Researches TSR