JACK NEWEY FROM BRADLEY SENTENCED FOR CHILD INDECENCY OFFENSES IN BIRMINGHAM AND WOLVERHAMPTON
| Red Rose Database
Bradley Child Sexual Abuser
In a disturbing case that has shocked the local community, Jack Newey, a 29-year-old custody nurse from Bradley, has been found guilty of serious charges involving the creation and distribution of indecent images of children. The case unfolded across multiple locations, including Birmingham and Wolverhampton, highlighting the severity and reach of his criminal activities.
Newey, who resided on Clifton Street in Stourbridge, was employed at the Perry Barr custody facility in Birmingham, where he worked as a police custody nurse. His employment was with Mountain Healthcare, a company that, according to its official website, specializes in providing services related to sexual assault referral and healthcare for individuals in police custody. The nature of his role and the sensitive environment in which he worked have added a layer of concern to the case.
In July 2020, Newey-Bradley appeared before Wolverhampton Magistrates Court, where he pleaded guilty to three counts of making indecent images of children and one count of distributing such images. Court proceedings revealed that he had shared these illicit images with other individuals online, who were also involved in similar criminal activities. The court was informed that the images were circulated among a network of like-minded offenders, raising fears about the extent of his online activities.
Following his guilty plea, Newey-Bradley was scheduled for sentencing at Wolverhampton Crown Court. On the day of sentencing, it was announced that he would receive a 16-month jail term, suspended for two years. This means he will not serve time in prison unless he commits further offenses within the suspension period. Additionally, he was ordered to register as a sex offender for a decade, a measure intended to monitor and restrict his activities moving forward.
West Midlands Police confirmed that Newey-Bradley's criminal conduct was linked to his employment and that investigations had uncovered his involvement in the creation and dissemination of illegal images. The case has drawn significant attention to the importance of safeguarding measures within police custody environments and the ongoing efforts to combat online child exploitation. The community and authorities alike are calling for vigilance and stricter oversight to prevent such incidents from recurring in the future.
Newey, who resided on Clifton Street in Stourbridge, was employed at the Perry Barr custody facility in Birmingham, where he worked as a police custody nurse. His employment was with Mountain Healthcare, a company that, according to its official website, specializes in providing services related to sexual assault referral and healthcare for individuals in police custody. The nature of his role and the sensitive environment in which he worked have added a layer of concern to the case.
In July 2020, Newey-Bradley appeared before Wolverhampton Magistrates Court, where he pleaded guilty to three counts of making indecent images of children and one count of distributing such images. Court proceedings revealed that he had shared these illicit images with other individuals online, who were also involved in similar criminal activities. The court was informed that the images were circulated among a network of like-minded offenders, raising fears about the extent of his online activities.
Following his guilty plea, Newey-Bradley was scheduled for sentencing at Wolverhampton Crown Court. On the day of sentencing, it was announced that he would receive a 16-month jail term, suspended for two years. This means he will not serve time in prison unless he commits further offenses within the suspension period. Additionally, he was ordered to register as a sex offender for a decade, a measure intended to monitor and restrict his activities moving forward.
West Midlands Police confirmed that Newey-Bradley's criminal conduct was linked to his employment and that investigations had uncovered his involvement in the creation and dissemination of illegal images. The case has drawn significant attention to the importance of safeguarding measures within police custody environments and the ongoing efforts to combat online child exploitation. The community and authorities alike are calling for vigilance and stricter oversight to prevent such incidents from recurring in the future.