
Sign up to save your podcasts
Or


Doctors and lawyers can't come to a consensus on the science of shaken baby syndrome 50 years after it was first proposed as a theory. Does shaking a baby actually lead to the brain damage seen in historical and current cases? And why has the argument become so heated that some describe it as a war?
For exclusive content and additional reporting on the case, available to subscribers of The Age and The Sydney Morning Herald, visit theage.com.au/podcast/diagnosingmurder. Subscribe now to theage.com.au or smh.com.au to access the special Good Weekend investigation.
Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.
By The Age and Sydney Morning Herald4.5
5353 ratings
Doctors and lawyers can't come to a consensus on the science of shaken baby syndrome 50 years after it was first proposed as a theory. Does shaking a baby actually lead to the brain damage seen in historical and current cases? And why has the argument become so heated that some describe it as a war?
For exclusive content and additional reporting on the case, available to subscribers of The Age and The Sydney Morning Herald, visit theage.com.au/podcast/diagnosingmurder. Subscribe now to theage.com.au or smh.com.au to access the special Good Weekend investigation.
Subscribe to The Age & SMH: https://subscribe.smh.com.au/
See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

391 Listeners

53 Listeners

14 Listeners

1,245 Listeners

447 Listeners

843 Listeners

125 Listeners

66 Listeners

555 Listeners

209 Listeners

19 Listeners

106 Listeners

3 Listeners

3 Listeners

23 Listeners

177 Listeners

37 Listeners

6 Listeners

115 Listeners

166 Listeners

139 Listeners

46 Listeners

234 Listeners

55 Listeners

270 Listeners

115 Listeners

0 Listeners

0 Listeners

0 Listeners

4 Listeners

99 Listeners

18 Listeners

0 Listeners

46 Listeners