British Athletics selectors face a World Championship dilemma after Reece Prescod and James Dasaolu secured 100m places at the team trials.

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Prescod's win, edging out Dasaolu by 0.02 seconds with 10.09, means Chijindu Ujah or Adam Gemili will miss out when three picks are announced on 11 July.
Asha Philip won the women's 100m in 11.21, with Dina Asher-Smith sixth and now a doubt for August's championships.
Ex-Olympic champion Christine Ohuruogu was eliminated in the 400m heats.
Ohuruogu's failure was the first moment of drama on a day where guaranteed places were up for grabs at London's World Championships, beginning on 4 August.
To secure their place, athletes had to finish in the top two in the final of their discipline and must have also achieved a qualifying time.
Dasaolu, 29, and Prescod, 21, both already had the necessary time but the latter burst through in the closing 40 metres of the final to take the biggest win of his career.
"I can't believe it," said Prescod. "It's such a blessing. I can't describe how happy I am. The last year has been a real struggle for me but now I can focus on the World Championships."
Ujah withdrew from the final with cramp, meaning either he, Gemili or Nethaneel Mitchell-Blake - who all hold the qualifying time - will need the nod from selectors to be part of Britain's 100m team.
Ujah is the third-fastest sprinter in British history, Mitchell-Blake has the quickest time of 2017 and Gemili has major championship experience, including a fourth-place finish in the 200m at the 2016 Olympic Games.
"Ujah went flat out in the semi-final which he didn't need to do," said BBC Sport pundit Colin Jackson. "Let's hope it's not serious for him."
Commentator Steve Cram added: "That leaves the selectors with a little bit of a headache, who are they going to have to fill that third spot?"
Two-time world champion Ohuruogu boasts the quickest 400m time in British history, set in 2013, but she was third in her heat and will not contest Sunday's final.
Afterwards, the 33-year-old said she would be available for the 4x400m relay at the World Championships if needed but her time at Birmingham's Alexander Stadium was only 13th fastest across the four heats.
She could run the World Championship qualifying time in the next week but her best effort in 2017 is outside the top 10 in the country and it therefore looks highly likely she will miss out.
Perri Shakes-Drayton, who has raced just eight times since damaging her knee at the 2013 World Championships, impressed in the 400m heats, winning in 53.02.
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Asher-Smith - European champion and the fastest British female sprinter of all time - raced outdoors for the first time this year having recently recovered from a broken foot.
But she was left trailing as Philip won her fourth British title, benefiting from a good start to hold off 20-year-old Daryll Neita, who clocked 11.25 despite being slow from the blocks.
The pair are both guaranteed a place at the Worlds, while Asher-Smith, who was visibly emotional after the race, will now likely focus on the 200m.
The 21-year-old said: "I have been training for three weeks so I am so happy - everyone said I was not going to be able to run at all in 2017 but I thought, I just can't let that happen because it is a World Championships. The London dream is definitely back alive."
BBC 5 live pundit Darren Campbell said: "The third spot selectors can keep open. The fastest 100m runner out of our women this year is Desiree Henry and she has not competed in this race and has already got the qualifying time. I don't think they can justify picking Dina Asher-Smith."
Mo Farah - who will seek to defend his 5,000m and 10,000m titles in London - and long jumper Greg Rutherford will be part of the British team courtesy of their status as world champions.
Farah will be joined by Andrew Butchart in the 5,000m after the Scot secured a win in Birmingham, where 20-year-old Morgan Lake produced a lifetime best mark of 1.96m in the high jump to qualify.
Laura Muir is already assured of a place having won the overall 1500m Diamond League title last year, while Katarina Johnson-Thompson has already reached the heptathlon qualifying mark, as has Ashley Bryant in the decathlon.
Steeplechaser Rob Mullett won his third British title ahead of Zak Seddon as both men made the team.
European indoor champion Andrew Pozzi - who was exempted from the trials - was instead competing in the 110m hurdles at the Diamond League meeting in Paris on Saturday night and set a new personal best of 13.14 seconds to claim second place.


The government has set up an advisory panel to carry out a fundamental review of the BBC.

Culture Secretary John Whittingdale has appointed eight people to work on the renewal of the BBC's royal charter - which sets out the corporation's remit.
Dawn Airey, former boss of Channel 5, and Dame Colette Bowe, former chairwoman of Ofcom, are among the advisers.
The current BBC charter is set to expire at the end of 2016.
Ms Airey, who is an executive at Yahoo, has previously called for the licence fee to be cut and to consider charging for website output.
Meanwhile, The Sunday Times has reported that a government green paper is due to be published on Thursday which will ask fundamental questions about the BBC's role, including whether it should stop chasing viewers and provide more public service programmes.
The green paper will look at exploring options to replace the Â£145.50 licence fee, with a household tax or subscription system, the paper said.
It will also suggest that the BBC website should be scaled back, question whether the corporation's news fulfils its obligation to be impartial, examine whether more of the broadcaster's output should be independently produced and consider the future of BBC Worldwide - the corporation's commercial arm - the paper reported.
The Sunday Times also said the green paper would look at replacing the BBC Trust with Ofcom.
Mr Whittingdale said: "Each member of the independent advisory group brings individual skills, experience and expertise.
"Together they will contribute to the oversight of the government's review of the BBC royal charter. I look forward to working with them on this important issue."
Other members of the panel include: Shazam executive chairman Andrew Fisher, Arts Council England boss Darren Henley, Johnston Press chief executive Ashley Highfield, former Shine Group chief executive Alex Mahon, digital entrepreneur Lopa Patel and journalism professor Stewart Purvis, a former editor-in-chief of ITN.
Mr Whittingdale's predecessor Sajid Javid, now business secretary, said the charter review should address what the BBC broadcasts and its "internet capabilities".
The discussion about changes to the BBC around licence fee renewal time was nothing new, he told the BBC's Andrew Marr Show, but bigger issues needed to be dealt with in the charter review. He refused to be drawn on whether the BBC should be smaller.
Labour's shadow education secretary, Tristram Hunt, accused the government of an "unpatriotic" approach to the BBC which, he said, was part of the British identity and "one of our great public institutions".
Sir Michael Lyons, chairman of the BBC Trust from 2007 to 2011 said the corporation was coming under "intense pressure" and was facing a "hand-picked panel by John Whittingdale replacing the Trust... and not even a mention of how the public, who pay for the BBC are going to be involved".
"I think this is a matter for real concern," he added.
He said there was always room for debate over what the BBC does but the government's approach "feels like the beating up of the BBC to make it more compliant, less bold and that's really not in our national interest".
Earlier this month the BBC announced, after negotiations with the government, that it would take on the Â£750m cost of free TV licences for people over the age of 75.
BBC director general Tony Hall said the deal gave the corporation "financial stability and the ability to plan for the future".
However writing in the Observer Lord Hall said the negotiation process should not happen again.
He writes that "...although the BBC used this pre-Budget window of opportunity to reach a fair deal, it is not a process we would have chosen and it is not a process that should be repeated.
"I believe that for future negotiations the debate about the BBC's scale and funding should be taken out of the political cycle."


At least 56 civilians have died in US-led coalition air strikes near the Islamic State stronghold of Manbij in north Syria, opposition monitors say.

The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said residents had been fleeing the village of Tokhar when they were hit.
An opposition activist network said 90 had died in Tokhar and nearby Hoshriya.
There was no immediate comment from the coalition, which has been providing air support for the Kurdish-led offensive to drive IS militants out of Manbij.
On Monday, the Syrian Observatory and another monitoring group, the Local Co-ordination Committees (LCC), both said coalition air strikes in the Tokhar area had caused 15 deaths.
The Syrian Observatory said 11 children were among those killed as people fled the village, which is about 14km (9 miles) north of Manbij, at dawn on Tuesday.
The UK-based monitoring group's director, Rami Abdul Rahman, told AFP news agency that the strikes appeared to have been carried out in error, with the civilians mistaken for IS militants.
The LCC said "vacuum missiles" had been fired at Tokhar and Hoshriya, an apparent reference to fuel-air explosive munitions.
The opposition activist network put the death toll in the two areas at 90 and said it included whole families.
An alliance of Kurdish and Arab fighters called the Syria Democratic Forces (SDF) began an operation to capture Manbij and cut critical supply routes to the IS-held city of Raqqa at the end of May.
Under the cover of US-led coalition air strikes, they succeeded in encircling Manbij within days and entered the town's outskirts in late June.
However, the SDF's advance has been slowed in recent weeks by landmines planted by IS and suicide bomb attacks.
On Friday, UN High Commissioner for Human Rights Zeid Raad Al Hussein warned that the situation in Manbij, where an estimated 70,000 civilians were trapped, was believed to be deteriorating dramatically.
Mr Zeid said his office had received reports of a number of civilians, including women and children, being killed and injured by air and ground strikes, as well as by landmines.
"Civilians have also reportedly been killed if they leave their homes or attempt to flee," he added.
"Families are unable to access local cemeteries to bury their relatives... and are burying them in their gardens or keeping the corpses in bunkers."
"The town has no electricity or water at present, and no medical facilities are known to be operating," the UN official added. "As the SDF closes in on the city, [IS] has not permitted civilians to leave the area."


Mark Percival's penalty nine minutes before full-time earned victory for St Helens over neighbours Widnes Vikings.

Jordan Turner marked the 250th appearance of his career with Saints' first try of the game.
Matty Fleming cancelled out Corey Thompson's score to give the home side a 10-6 lead at the interval.
Patrick Ah Van's acrobatic effort brought Widnes level at Langtree Park, but Percival's second successful kick sealed the game in Saints' favour.
Victory means Keiron Cunningham's side are two points behind fourth-placed Catalans Dragons and will be no lower than fifth at the beginning of the Super 8s.
Widnes, fresh from a win at champions Leeds in their previous outing, are still not guaranteed a top-eight finish but require only one point from their next two fixtures to avoid a spot in The Qualifiers.
St Helens coach Keiron Cunningham: "Both sides probably deserved something out of the game. Widnes took the second half but we hung in there to win it with that goal in the end.
"It was a character-building performance and it's about time we had a bit of luck.
"For large portions of the second half, we had to defend on the back foot. We had a lot of kids out there, which is very good for the future.
"Jonny Lomax is into week nine of his comeback and we always said it would take 10 weeks to hit the full straps. He wasn't quite clinical enough with the ball but his defence was outstanding."
Widnes head coach Denis Betts: "It was a full-blooded contest and a real tussle. We were on the end of a couple of tough calls but it was a really good rugby league game.
"They were desperate but we defended really well and are massively disappointed because I thought we did enough to win.
"We started poorly but our effort and energy was really high and we are showing we are a tough team to beat."
St Helens: Lomax; McDonnell, Fleming, Percival, Owens; Turner, Wilkin; Walmsley, Roby, Richards, McCarthy-Scarsbrook, Greenwood, Thompson.
Replacements: Amor, Vea, Ashworth, Knowles.
Widnes Vikings: Hanbury; Thompson, Runciman, Marsh, Ah Van; Mellor, Brown; Cahill, White, Buchanan, Houston, Dean, Leuluai.
Replacements: Manuokafoa, Dudson, Whitley, Burke.
Referee: Gareth Hewer


Prescription charges are unlikely to be reintroduced in Northern Ireland in the short term, Stormont Health Minister Simon Hamilton has said.

Charging for prescriptions was scrapped in Northern Ireland in 2010.
In February, Mr Hamilton's predecessor, Jim Wells, proposed its reintroduction to pay for a new specialist drugs fund.
However, Mr Hamilton said that "given the lack of consensus", such a move was unlikely "certainly in my time as minister."
Mr Hamilton told the assembly that the lack of charging for prescriptions would have financial consequences "in terms of paying for some of those very expensive new drugs and treatments that are out there".
Mr Wells had proposed bringing back prescription charges for a fund to pay for medicines that are either too expensive or too specific to be licensed for current use.
The Department of Health hoped to raise between Â£5m and Â£10m through some form of prescription charging.


British astronaut Tim Peake told us about some of the things he is most excited about on his mission to the International Space Station.

15 December 2015 Last updated at 07:05 GMT
Tim has been training for his mission for more than 28 months.
He will be on board the ISS for around 173 days, doing lots of different science experiments.
Tim will jet off on Tuesday morning, and he said he is most looking forward to the view of planet Earth from space.


Olympic silver medallist Keri-anne Payne has been confirmed in the Great Britain squad for the 10km open water event at the Rio Games.

Payne, 28, finished second in a qualification event in Portugal on Saturday to secure her place.
She won silver in the inaugural Olympic 10km event in Beijing in 2008 and fourth in London four years later.
Jack Burnell, who was fifth at the 2015 World Championships, will make make his Olympic debut in the men's event.


England back-rower James Haskell has signed a new contract with Wasps.

Haskell, who has won 62 caps, is in his second stint with Wasps having rejoined the club in 2012 following spells in New Zealand, France and Japan.
"It is the only Premiership club I have ever known and it feels like home - I have a burning desire to win more silverware," said Haskell, 30, who is the Coventry-based club's co-captain.
The length of the player's new deal at the Ricoh Arena has not been disclosed.
Fellow back-row forward Nathan Hughes has also extended his stay with the club, on a similar undisclosed-length deal.
Haskell helped to win both the Premiership title and the Heineken Cup in his first spell with Wasps between 2002 and 2009.
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"Being 30, it was really important I chose a team I felt was going to compete and ultimately win silverware," Haskell told the club's website.
"With Dai Young in charge and our owner Derek Richardson at the helm, I felt Wasps were a team that would do that."
Haskell also revealed his international ambitions played a part in encouraging him to extend his stay at Wasps.
"We have a developing and exciting squad that I feel will continue in an upwards trajectory and only get better. It's an honour to be part of that process," he added.
"It was also important that I stayed in the UK to continue my quest to play for England again. Pulling on that white shirt is why I get up every day and I feel I still have more to give at that level."


Alastair Cook has been breaking records galore during the third Test against India in Kolkata.

The England captain became his country's all-time record century-maker and the youngest batsman of any nationality to pass 7,000 runs on Thursday.
On Friday, he looked set to record his third double century in Tests but was run out in bizarre fashion for 190 when he failed to ground his bat before swerving to avoid Virat Kohli's throw at the stumps.
It was the first time the 27-year-old opener had ever been run out in his first-class career.
Here are some of the amazing statistics from this match and his Test career so far.
•  547 runs in five innings, the highest aggregate by an England captain in a series in India, surpassing Ted Dexter's previous record of 409 runs in 1961
•  Scored 41 and 176 in first Test, 122 and 18 in second and 190 in third
•  Series average: 136.75
•  Batted for total of 26 hours and one minute
•  Faced 1,160 balls and hit 65 fours and one six
•  Became leading Test century-maker for England with 23
• Youngest batsman to reach 7,000 Test runs at age of 27 years, 347 days
• Cook, who passed 7,000 runs in his 151st innings, is the third-fastest England batsman to reach the mark after Hammond (131 innings) and Pietersen (150 innings)
• He is one of only five overseas batsmen to score three or more centuries in a series in India - the others are Everton Weekes, Garry Sobers, Ken Barrington and Hashim Amla
•  60 & 104 not out - scores on his Test debut v India in March 2006
• 7,102 - His Test run tally placing him ninth on England's all-time list. Graham Gooch holds the record with 8,900.
•  294 - highest Test score, against India at Edgbaston in August 2011
•  29 - the number of Test half-centuries he has made, giving a conversion rate of 44% from fifties to hundreds
• 1,234 - Cook's run tally in 2012, second only to Australia captain Michael Clarke
• 766 - cumulative runs in the 2010-11 Ashes series
• 70.20 - Test batting average in 26 matches since the start of the 2010-11 Ashes series, with 10 centuries
•  5 - number of centuries in his first five Tests as England captain (including two v Bangladesh as stand-in in 2010)
• Joint-20th - in the all-time list of Test centurions. Sachin Tendulkar leads the way with 51
Listen to match highlights and Jonathan Agnew and Geoffrey Boycott's analysis of the day's play on the Test Match Special podcast.
We are using archive pictures for this Test because several photo agencies, including Getty Images, have been barred from the ground following a dispute with the Board of Control for Cricket in India, while other agencies have withdrawn their photographers in protest.


A comic strip depicting the famous boy detective Tintin has sold for a record €1.55m (£1.33m; $1.64m) in Paris.

The original plate, drawn in Chinese ink, is taken from the Explorers on the Moon story by the Belgian cartoonist Georges Remi, better known as Herge.
It shows Tintin, his dog Snowy and Captain Haddock in spacesuits walking on the moon and looking at Earth.
The sale was a record for a one-page comic strip by Herge, the Artcurial auction house said.
It said that the 50x35cm drawing also set a world record for a post-war work by the artist sold at auction.
The drawing was bought by a European collector. It had been expected to fetch between €700,000-900,000 before Saturday's sale.
The 1954 book is regarded as one of Herge's masterpieces.
"It is one of the most important from Herge's postwar period, on the same level as Tintin in Tibet and The Castafiore Emerald," Artcurial's comics expert Eric Leroy said.
Tintin is one of the most recognisable comic book characters ever created.
Translated into 90 languages and selling in excess of 200 million copies, the cartoons remain popular to this day.


A hit-and-run driver who fled a collision in which a man was killed in Dorset is still being hunted a year on.

Christopher Colegate, 69, was found in the road at the junction of Heath Avenue and Darby's Lane in Poole, at about 19:30 GMT on Friday 13 December.
He suffered significant injuries and later died at Poole Hospital.
Despite numerous appeals and rewards of £11,000 being offered, the driver of the car has never been found.
Dorset Police have renewed their appeal for witnesses.
Officers believe a light-coloured VW Golf Mark 4, made between 1998 and 2005, was involved in the collision.
Mr Colegate, from Poole, walked with a "distinctive stoop" and used two walking sticks.
Inspector Matt Butler, of the Dorset Police traffic unit, said: "We still do not know exactly what happened to Mr Colegate.
"We know that a number of cars were in the area at the time of the collision.
"Some we have traced but we have not been able to identify a Golf driver that travelled along Heath Avenue toward Wimborne Road at around the time of the incident."
Dorset Police and Crimestoppers are still offering a £10,000 reward, while Oakdale Conservative Club, which Mr Colegate regularly attended, has offered an extra £1,000.


A tool for predicting the risk of clinical depression in teenage boys has been developed by researchers.

Looking for high levels of the stress hormone cortisol and reports of feeling miserable, lonely or unloved could find those at greatest risk.
Researchers at the University of Cambridge want to develop a way of screening for depression in the same way as heart problems can be predicted.
However, their method was far less useful in girls.
Teenage years and early adulthood are a critical time for mental health - 75% of disorders develop before the age of 24.
But there is no way to accurately say who will or will not develop depression.
Now researchers say they have taken the "first step" towards a screening tool.
Tests on 1,858 teenagers, reported in Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, combined hormone levels and mood questionnaires to assess risk.
They showed that having both high cortisol levels and depressive mood symptoms posed a higher risk of depression than either factor alone and presented a risk of clinical depression 14 times that of those with low cortisol and no depressive symptoms.
Around one in six boys was in the high-risk category and half of them were diagnosed with clinical depression during the three years of study.
One of the researchers, Prof Ian Goodyer, said: "Depression is a terrible illness that will affect as many as 10 million people in the UK at some point in their lives.
"Through our research, we now have a very real way of identifying those teenage boys most likely to develop clinical depression.
"This will help us strategically target preventions and interventions at these individuals and hopefully help reduce their risk of serious episodes of depression, and their consequences, in adult life."
Women are twice as likely as men to develop depression during their lifetimes, but the test was little help in determining risk.
One theory is that women naturally have higher cortisol levels, which affects their risk.
However, the test is not yet ready for clinical use.
Dr John Williams, from the Wellcome Trust, which funded the study, said: "Progress in identifying biological markers for depression has been frustratingly slow, but now we finally have a biomarker for clinical depression."
Sam Challis, from mental health charity Mind, said: "This study claims there is a biomarker linked to depression, but it's important to bear in mind that many factors play a part in depression, such as life events, genetic factors, side effects of medication and diet.
"However, this research could help identify those who may need extra support.
"We know that it is possible to recover from a mental health problem, and this is more likely for those who seek help straight away."


A £13m extension and upgrade to Dorset County Museum has been approved.

The extension to the 19th Century museum in Dorchester includes new galleries, a learning centre, library, cafe and shop.
The Grade I listed building was built to house the museum's collection, which now boasts four million artefacts.
Planners approved proposals to reconfigure and extend existing buildings, install a shop front and demolish un-listed buildings.
The project is due to be completed by 2020.
The museum is to host the Natural History Museum's diplodocus skeleton replica which is touring in 2018.
Dippy on Tour, which will be in Dorchester from 10 February to 8 May, will be the last temporary exhibition to be hosted by Dorset County Museum before parts of the galleries are closed for the refurbishment.
The extension is being part-funded by a £10m lottery grant, with the museum raising the remaining £3m.


A smartphone case is on show at CES that allows owners to add extra hardware modules to their handsets.

8 January 2016 Last updated at 00:45 GMT
The options include a breathalyser, a multi-coloured flashlight, an SD card reader and an air quality sensor. The Nexpaq case itself will cost $99 (Â£68) and its modules will range in price from $20 to $45.
Smartphones that come with the built-in ability to accept modules are already on sale and in development - but the advantage of this product is that it can be used with existing iPhones and Galaxy S6 handsets.
Read and watch more from CES and follow the BBC team covering the event on Twitter.


A climber from Cardiff who survived the Nepal earthquake while 23,000ft up Mount Everest has said he is lucky to be alive.

Mike Hopkins, 56, who returned home safely on Saturday, had reached Camp 1 when the 7.8 magnitude tremor struck.
It sparked a devastating avalanche on a section of the mountain he had been due to climb.
"A day in a different place and it could have been us, sometimes that's how luck goes" he said.
Mr Hopkins was with with a group of nine other climbers and Sherpas on the north side of Everest.
Describing the moment the earthquake hit, he said: "We were all sitting in the tent and all of a sudden the whole thing was moving.
"It was a weird sensation, I have never come across anything like it in my life.
"We were told to evacuate and as we were evacuating we were coming down the mountain getting aftershocks.
"Big rocks were coming down either side of us. We had to keep moving really, really quick."
The death toll has risen to over 7,000 since the earthquake and the Nepalese authorities have ruled out finding more survivors.


Actress Margaret Tyzack has died after a brief illness, her agent has said.

The 79-year-old made her name in the Forsyte Saga and recently appeared in BBC One soap opera EastEnders, but had to withdraw after a short stint.
Her agent said Tyzack, who is thought to have had cancer, "died peacefully at home" on Saturday with her family by her side.
A statement issued by her agent said the actress "will be greatly missed by her family and friends".
It said she will be remembered for "her outstanding contribution to the world of theatre, film and television and for the support and inspiration she gave to young actors".
"Maggie faced her illness with the strength, courage, dignity and even humour with which she lived her life," it said.
Brian Blessed, who starred with Tyzack in I, Claudius, told the BBC: "She was one of the most natural and great actresses of our times and also one of the greatest actresses I've ever worked with.
"She completed a huge array of work over the years in TV, film and theatre and it's such a terrible loss. She should have been made a Dame 10 times over."
Michael Grandage directed her in The Chalk Garden three years ago.
"I was fortunate enough to work with Margaret Tyzack at the Donmar where, according to many critics, she gave one of the greatest performances of her career in The Chalk Garden," he told the BBC.
"She brought an extraordinary depth to the role as well as her impeccable comic timing. There was a lot of herself invested in Mrs St Maugham - a lack of sentimentality, a great pragmatism, incredible loyalty and a huge heart. We will all miss her."
Tyzack, who was awarded the CBE last year, was best-known for her classical stage roles and won numerous awards for her stage work including two Oliviers and a Tony.
The actress landed the role of Winifred, Soames's sister, in The Forsyte Saga in 1967.
The programme became so popular vicars complained it affected attendance at Sunday evening services.
Tyzack also played Sir Derek Jacobi's mother Antonia in Roman saga I, Claudius.
She won a Tony award in 1991 for her role opposite Dame Maggie Smith in Lettice and Lovage and was seen at the National Theatre in 2009 alongside Dame Helen Mirren in Phedre.
In April, it was announced that Tyzack was to join EastEnders to play Lydia Simmonds, the maternal grandmother of Albert Square regular Janine Butcher.
Bryan Kirkwood, executive producer of EastEnders, said: "I'm so sad to hear the tragic news about Margaret.
"Even though we only worked together for a brief time, Margaret made a great impact with EastEnders. She was a fabulous actress and an inspiration to us all and she will be sorely missed.
Our thoughts are with her family."
Tyzack won an Olivier award for best actress for her performance as Martha in the National Theatre's revival of Edward Albee's Who's Afraid of Virginia Woolf in 1981.
In 2008, she picked up another Olivier for her role as the eccentric Mrs St Maugham in Grandage's revival of Enid Bagnold's The Chalk Garden at the Donmar Warehouse in London with Penelope Wilton.
After her Olivier win, she spoke out about the lack of roles for older women in theatre and television.
She also appeared in several films including Stanley Kubrick's 2001: A Space Odyssey and A Clockwork Orange and Woody Allen's Match Point.
Her other TV credits include Midsomer Murders, Rosemary and Thyme, Doc Martin and Quatermass.


After the excesses of the festive season, the thoughts of many turn to making resolutions to stop bad habits and take up healthier ones.

Unfortunately, quite a few fail.
But there are some psychological tactics which can be employed to increase the chances of success.
Psychologist Prof Richard Wiseman, from the University of Hertfordshire, has carried out research into the key to sticking to resolutions.
In a study of 5,000 people who made resolutions, it was those with a "fatalistic attitude" who were less likely to succeed.
He advises it's more than likely old habits will creep back in sometimes, so see those occasions as temporary set-backs and not a reason to give up altogether.
"Failure is the main thing that stops people  If, on day one of their diet, they raid the biscuit tin, they think 'that's it' and give up. But persistence is the key. Start again the next day."
Support from friends and family can help people stick to their goals.
But Prof Wiseman says women might be more likely to benefit. "They are generally better at offering moral support. Men tend to try and encourage you to have more dessert."
This can be something public like a blog - or the fridge door - or more privately, in a spreadsheet or a journal.
It might help to note down each gym visit, or decision not to have cake.
Prof Wiseman also advises having a checklist to show how life will be better once your goals are achieved - and allow small rewards throughout the process to keep up motivation levels.
It has to be something specific that can be realistically achieved.
Running a marathon, say, would be too much for a non-runner to aim for, while a vague desire to 'get fit' is hard to measure.
"Maybe start by saying you'll go to the gym once a week, then you can look at moving up to two," advises Prof Wiseman.
And be realistic - it's best to choose one thing to focus on rather than having a raft of goals to increase the chances of success.
This is important in terms of knowing what prompts behaviour you want to avoid - and to help encourage healthier habits.
"It could be as simple as not having biscuits in the house so you're not tempted - or understanding the stress triggers that make you reach for a cigarette," Prof Wiseman says.
And he says it's possible to create new triggers to prompt you in your new, healthier habits.
"You can decide that when the news starts, that's the time when you set off for the gym".


Two companies have been announced as the combined preferred bidder to operate a £91m arena in Bristol.

The UK's largest arena operator SMG was chosen in partnership with the largest international live entertainment company Live Nation.
The decision was announced by Bristol Mayor George Ferguson at a meeting of the council's cabinet earlier.
Bristol Arena, a 12,000-seat music venue, will be located at the Temple Quarter Enterprise Zone.
The arena is part of the city's plan to regenerate about 70 hectares (170 acres) surrounding Bristol Temple Meads station and is due to open in 2017.
The winning bidders will be involved in the design of the arena and in charge of operating, maintaining and managing it for the duration of the 25-year lease.
Mr Ferguson said: "SMG and Live Nation will bring the combined expertise of two global businesses in delivering an extremely exciting programme of concerts."
West of England Local Enterprise Partnership (LEP) will contribute £53m towards the cost of building the arena, with the remaining £38m funded by Bristol City Council.
Colin Skellett, of the LEP, said: "This is a project that Bristol desperately needs, it's been talked about for so long, and we will make it work between us."


President Vladimir Putin has escalated Russian criticism of a new US missile defence station in Romania, saying his country will "neutralise emerging threats".

He argued it was aimed at weakening Russia's nuclear power and vowed to increase Russian defence spending.
US President Barack Obama voiced concern about Russia's "growing aggressive military presence".
Nato says the base is aimed at potential threats from the Middle East.
The US on Thursday activated the estimated $800m (Â£550m; â‚¬700m) missile shield in Deveselu, southern Romania.
Nato Secretary General Jens Stoltenberg and other senior officials from the military alliance attended the opening ceremony, at a former Romanian air base.
On Friday, another phase of the project was launched in Poland with a groundbreaking ceremony at Redzikowo, near the Baltic Sea. Aegis missiles are to become operational there in 2018.
Speaking to Russian officials in Moscow, Mr Putin said: "This is not a defence system. This is part of a US nuclear strategic potential brought on to a periphery.
"In this case, Eastern Europe is such a periphery. Those people taking such decisions must know that until now they have lived calm, fairly well-off and in safety.
"Now, as these elements of ballistic missile defence are deployed, we are forced to think how to neutralise the emerging threats to the Russian Federation."
Speaking later at a meeting of leaders of Sweden, Denmark, Finland, Norway and Iceland at the White House, Mr Obama said: "We are united in our concern about Russia's growing aggressive military presence and posture in the Baltic-Nordic region."
"We will be maintaining ongoing dialogue and seek cooperation with Russia, but we also want to make sure that we are prepared and strong, and we want to encourage Russia to keep its military activities in full compliance with international obligations," he said.
The Romanian site hosts radar and SM-3 missile interceptors, and will be integrated into Nato's missile shield when the bloc meets this summer.
Relations between the West and Russia have deteriorated since Moscow's annexation of Ukraine's southern Crimea peninsula in 2014 after an internationally unrecognised referendum on self-determination.
Aerial encounters between Russia and the US and its allies have escalated significantly, in the form of violations of national airspace, narrowly avoided mid-air collisions and close encounters at sea and simulated attack runs.
The defence system allows on-shore sites and warships to shoot down enemy ballistic missiles while they are still in space.
The interceptor missiles are fired to hit missiles before they re-enter the atmosphere, stopping them well before there is any danger of causing any damage.


A Cambridge University academic has been ordered to return her seven-year-old son to his father in Japan, a family court has ruled.

Judge Angela Finnerty said the woman should not have brought the child to England until a family court in Japan had resolved a dispute she was having with the her estranged husband.
The judge's decision has been revealed in a written ruling.
It follows a hearing in the Family Division of the High Court in London.
No-one involved was identified.
The father had asked Judge Finnerty to order his son's return to Japan under the terms of international civil legislation relating to child abduction.
Judge Finnerty said the man and woman - who had worked at different universities in Japan - split in 2013 after marrying nine years ago.
They had reached an agreement about sharing care of their son after mediation in Japan.
The woman had then been offered a post at Cambridge and said she wanted to take the child with her. The man objected.
She had flown to the UK with the boy before a court in Tokyo had ruled on the dispute.
"I am satisfied that (the boy) has been retained in the United Kingdom unlawfully in breach of the father's custody rights," said Judge Finnerty.


A man who was seen with missing student Karen Buckley has been traced and is helping police with inquiries.

Karen, who is 24 years old and from Cork in Ireland, was last seen walking away from a nightclub in Glasgow's west end after talking to a man outside.
She had been at Sanctuary nightclub on Dumbarton Road from about 23.45 on Saturday night.
At 01:00 she told friends she was going to the toilet but did not return or take her jacket.
She was then seen on CCTV talking to a man outside the club, before leaving and walking towards Church Street.
Miss Buckley is described as white, about 5ft to 5ft 2in (155-160cm) tall, with brown eyes and dark hair with long black curly hair extensions in.
She was said to be wearing an all-in-one black jump suit with red high heels and a black handbag when she disappeared. She speaks in an Irish accent.


Chelsea boss Jose Mourinho says he had no issue with a players' night out going on into Thursday morning.

Striker Diego Costa, an unused substitute in Sunday's draw at Tottenham, was one of those pictured leaving a London nightclub.
Costa, who appeared to throw his bib at Mourinho at the weekend, will be in the squad to face Bournemouth on Saturday.
Goalkeeper Thibaut Courtois is also available after recovering from a knee injury.
Mourinho said the players "needed" the party, which went ahead with his consent.
"The next morning everyone trained very well, they were happy. They told me the dinner was good and the after-dinner was better."
Costa was left on the bench for Sunday's 0-0 draw at White Hart Lane and Mourinho would not say if the Spain striker would start against the Cherries.
"He's been very good, he trained very well," said Mourinho. "Diego is the type of player who always tries. I just need him to be what he is, I don't need a reaction."
Courtois has not played since September after damaging his medial ligaments. Mourinho said the Belgian will return against Bournemouth or in the Champions League game at home to Porto on Wednesday.
"To lose your number one for three months, something like 19 matches without the best goalkeeper in the world, is tough for us.
"Thibaut was our keeper all last season and you know how fundamental he was, it's important to have him back."


Hearts have confirmed the signing of Polish defender Krystian Nowak on a two-year deal.

The 22-year-old will be included in the squad for the Betfred Cup tie at St Johnstone on Wednesday, subject to international clearance.
He arrives from Polish top-tier side Pdobeskidzie Bielsko-Biala under freedom of contract.
"I feel Krystian will be a quality addition to the squad," head coach Robbie Neilson told the club website.


Kilmarnock players Kris Boyd and Will Boyle do not think threats of violence from fans towards players are any worse in Scotland than other countries.

More than a third of the Scottish-based respondents reported such threats - above the average in Fifpro's survey.
"It's pretty alarming," said former Scotland striker Boyd. "It doesn't make for pleasant reading, but it doesn't matter where you play in the world."
Defender Boyle thought there was "no real difference" to his native England.
Fifpro asked 14,000 male players in 54 countries, including five randomly chosen clubs in the Scottish Premiership and a similar number in the Championship, about various aspects of their working conditions.
Only players surveyed in the Democratic Republic of Congo reported a higher incidence of threats of violence from fans on match days.
And PFA Scotland hopes that, by highlighting the issue, supporters will think more about how they treat players.
BBC Scotland talked to the union boss, a fan representative and two players for their reaction.
David McDonald, who edits the Pie and Bovril fans' website, was surprised by the findings as he likes to think that players' increased visibility on social media has brought them and the fans closer together than ever before.
"I was quite shocked to be honest," he told BBC Scotland. "I have been watching Scottish football for the best part of 40 years - at lower levels and the Premier League - and I can't honestly believe there are people threatening players with violence on a match day, because I've never heard it.
"There has probably got to be a look at respect for players amongst supporters as a result of the findings.
"On a match day, fans pay their money and like to have a wee shout, but they have to respect that these are people as well and have feelings and obviously some are feeling genuinely threatened."
At 33, Boyd has tasted international football, Old Firm derbies with Rangers, the English Championship with Middlesbrough and Nottingham Forest, the Turkish top-flight with Eskisehirspor and Major League Soccer with Portland Timbers.
"When you're the opposition going into somebody's home venue, you're always going to be subjected to shouts from the crowd," he said.
"It doesn't really bother me, but there will be players who have had racist chants and it will affect them and I can see why it would affect them.
"When the racial abuse and sectarian abuse comes into it then you've got a problem.
"But we are kidding ourselves on if we can sit here and say we are going to change a Rangers-Celtic game."
Boyle is new to the Scottish game, the 21-year-old having joined Killie this summer on loan from Huddersfield Town.
"I think football fans are all similar," he said. "They are passionate about the game and they pay their money to come every week and they want to see their team doing well and winning games.
"If they're not happy with the performance, they're going to let you know, so you've got to do your best, you've got to have a thick skin and be able to take the criticism and opinions that people have."
PFA Scotland chief executive Fraser Wishart admitted that the report did not delve into the reasons why threats of violence were greater in Scotland.
"With any form of abuse, it's very much how it's received, not how it's given - and, if players are feeling that they're unhappy at comments made from the stands then we want the supporters to have a wee think about how they behave," he said.
"The obvious ones are sectarian and racist singing, which are outlawed in any case and are high profile, but it is probably more down to the individuals - the individual at the side of the park who is almost apoplectic with rage and the abuse that comes then becomes personal.
"There is a line where what we call 'banter' oversteps the mark and becomes abuse.
"Supporters are not turning up, crowds are going down and I think this plays a part of it.
"We would welcome the opportunity to speak to the football authorities. We are not often, if at all, asked our opinion on various matters by the governing bodies.
"Do we want supporters punished by the police? Not at all. Do we want clubs to be punished because supporters shout a bit of abuse at players? Not really. We're just trying to change the mindset."


Two thirds of ferry services on the west coast of Scotland have been suspended as RMT union members in Caledonian MacBrayne's workforce begin a 24-hour strike.

The dispute centres on a tendering process which could see the Clyde and Hebrides routes taken over by a private firm.
The strike, which began at midnight, follows a two-day work to rule.
State-owned CalMac has uploaded revised timetables to its website.
It hoped to operate a third of its ferry services on Friday, with nine of its 27 routes sailing as normal or to an amended timetable.
In total, CalMac said it would still be able to carry about 40% of normal passenger capacity across its network.
The routes mainly affected will be those serviced by the company's larger vessels including the Outer Hebrides, Mull, Colonsay, Coll, Tiree and Islay.
A number of the smaller routes that attract large numbers of passengers such as Iona will operate as normal.
CalMac's contract to run the Clyde and Hebrides ferry services comes to an end next year.
The Scottish government has put the contract out to tender, in line with European rules.
The RMT union has concerns that, regardless of who wins, the new contract will see changes in employees' current terms and conditions.
A reduction in staff numbers and pensions are key areas of concern.
The RMT has asked that the government guarantee in the new contract that compulsory redundancies do not happen and existing terms and conditions are continued.
Read more.....
CalMac and Transport Scotland have also made contact with bus, rail and aviation operators to arrange additional services to help mitigate the impact.
RMT members make up about half of the state-owned ferry company's 14,000 employees.
A second trade union, the Transport Salaried Staffs' Association (TSSA), which represents 100 ticket-office staff and managers at CalMac Ferries, will also ballot its members on industrial action next week.
The dispute between CalMac and its employees was triggered by the Scottish government's tendering process for the contract to run the Clyde and Hebrides ferry network.
CalMac is facing a challenge from private operator Serco to renew the contract.
Scottish ministers have said they are forbidden by EU competition regulations from favouring one bid over another, and that an independent panel would ensure the procurement process was "fair, open and transparent".
They have also said that breaking the law would leave ministers open to a costly legal challenge with the likelihood of substantial fines.
But union leaders have said that if Serco won the contract it would mean the privatisation of Clyde and Hebrides ferry services.
And they have raised concerns about the potential impact on jobs and employees' current terms and conditions, regardless of who wins the contract.
Further talks between CalMac and union representatives are due to be held in London next week.
The RMT has secured support for its call for the ferry routes to remain in public sector operation from members of the SNP, Labour and the Independent Green coalition.
General secretary Mick Cash said his members remained "rock solid" in their support for industrial action to "defend CalMac from an unnecessary and damaging attack".
CalMac's managing director Martin Dorchester described the strike action as "limited in scope", but acknowledged it would "undoubtedly still hit the communities we serve hard."
Mr Dorchester said: "It is not just an inconvenience at the start of the tourist season - it will impact island businesses where it hurts most, in their pockets."
On Thursday, Deputy First Minister John Swinney chaired the third meeting this week of the Scottish government's resilience team.
He said CalMac had done a "commendable job" in putting on enough services to carry about  40% of normal passenger capacity.
Mr Swinney added: "I would urge common sense to prevail and for the islands to be provided with certainty so that they can plan ahead with confidence in future."


A bridge closed after being damaged in floods, forcing drivers to go on a 10-mile detour, has reopened.

The village of Frosterley in Durham was split in two after the River Wear burst its banks three weeks ago.
Durham County County said it had had to wait until the river level fell so workers could remove fallen trees and divers could inspect the structure.
The bridge passed the safety inspection and has now reopened to the public, the council said.


Prime Minister Theresa May has said she will not allow an "industry of vexatious allegations" against UK troops over claims of abuse in Iraq.

The Iraq Historic Allegations Team (IHAT) is examining serious allegations following the 2003 invasion.
Mrs May said allegations would be investigated but steps had been taken to tackle abuse of the system.
Concerns have been raised over the "industrial scale" of claims lodged with IHAT supported by legal aid.
Mrs May said Britons should be proud of the work done by the armed forces and the disciplined way in which they operated.
She insisted that action had been taken to address false claims and IHAT's work would be completed by the end of 2019, after a review of the system by former director of public prosecutions Sir David Calvert-Smith.
Speaking to reporters travelling with her to the UN General Assembly in New York, Mrs May said the UK should be proud of the "fantastic job" the armed forces had done in defending the UK.
She added: "We can be proud also of the disciplined way in which our armed forces operate.
"But what is important is, if there are allegations - proper allegations - of criminal activity, those need to be investigated.
"But what we do need to make sure is that there isn't an industry of vexatious allegations coming forward. I think measures have been taken".
One solider, who wishes to remain anonymous while he is being investigated over claims involving the death of an Iraqi teenager, told BBC Radio 4's Today programme the Army had failed in its most basic duty of care.
He added: "The reality of 21st century warfare is now that anyone in the world, even our enemies, can make any allegation against British forces, no matter how absurd, and the British government and army will stand and watch in utter indifference as it destroys their lives and careers."
Conservative MP Johnny Mercer, who is leading a select committee inquiry into servicemen going through the judicial process, said the situation was a "national disgrace".
"We have asked a generation of our young people to conduct a deeply unpopular war, poorly resourced, poorly planned and when they return to the UK they are then pursued for decades afterwards by spurious allegations," he said.
But Lt Col Nicholas Mercer, the former chief legal adviser for the Army in Iraq, said to date the government had paid out Â£20m in compensation to claims and this proved the claims were not all spurious.
There have been 326 settled cases, he added.
A government spokesman said the legal system had been "abused to falsely impugn our armed forces" and it wanted to put an end to that.
"Equally, our armed forces are rightly held to the highest standards and, whilst rare, where there are credible claims of criminal behaviour, we should investigate them. Stamping out the many spurious claims will mean IHAT is better able to focus on the few credible ones," he added.
Established in November 2010, IHAT was set up to investigate allegations of murder, abuse and torture of Iraqi civilians by UK military personnel between 2003 and 2009.
The claims range from ill treatment during detention to assault and death by shooting.
The team, headed up by former senior civilian police officer Mark Warwick, has considered at least 1,514 possible victims - of whom 280 are alleged to have been unlawfully killed.
Earlier in the year, former PM David Cameron also voiced an intent to stamp out what he described as "spurious" legal claims against British troops.
In addition to IHAT the government also set up the Al-Sweady Inquiry, which after five years, concluded in 2014 that claims up to 20 Iraqis were killed and mutilated after a 2004 battle were "reckless speculation".
But last week, a judge investigating civilian deaths in Iraq condemned four UK soldiers who "forced" an Iraqi boy into a canal and let him drown.
Ahmed Jabbar Kareem Ali, who was 15, died in Basra in May 2003 after he was detained on suspicion of looting. The Ministry of Defence said it was "extremely sorry".
And in 2011 a year-long inquiry concluded that an Iraqi man called Baha Mousa died after suffering an "appalling episode of serious gratuitous violence" in a "very serious breach of discipline" by UK soldiers.
Mr Mousa died with 93 injuries in British army custody in Basra in 2003.
In 2005 two British soldiers were found guilty at a court martial of charges relating to the abuse of Iraqi prisoners.


The winner of the men's race at the Boston Marathon has said he will return his medal to honour the victims of the twin bomb blasts near the finish line.

Ethiopia's Lelisa Desisa said he believed sport should be a pleasure - never a battlefield.
He made the announcement after meeting US Secretary of State John Kerry in the Ethiopian capital Addis Ababa.
Three people died and 264 were injured in the 15 April blasts. Two brothers are thought to be responsible.
One was killed in a shootout with police and the other was captured.
On Saturday thousands of runners completed the final mile of the Boston Marathon - five weeks after they were forced to abandon the race.
The event was billed as "OneRun", with the slogan: "We'll get our finish."
Three American flags and one Chinese were carried in remembrance of three people who died by the finishing line, and the policeman killed days later by the brothers in the shootout.
Last week, US media reported that the surviving suspect, Dzhokhar Tsarnaev, had written a message in a boat where he was found which said the attack was retribution for the US-led wars in Iraq and Afghanistan.
The victims, he added, were "collateral damage".
Mr Tsarnaev is facing federal charges of using a weapon of mass destruction, as well as malicious destruction of property resulting in death.
He could face the death penalty if convicted.


(Close): Shares in Taylor Wimpey helped to lift the FTSE 100 after the housebuilder announced plans for a special dividend.

Shares in Taylor Wimpey were 4.7% higher at 193.60p on news it would pay a Â£300m special dividend in July 2017 and increase its ordinary dividend.
It added the market for new homes remained "very positive" and it was "on track to deliver good progress".
At close, the FTSE 100 index was 16.37 points, or 0.27%, higher at 6,167.77.
Shares in Vodafone climbed 1.5% to 227.00p as investors welcomed the latest results from the mobile phone giant.
Vodafone said its underlying business was now growing for the first time since 2008, and reported a 2.7% increase in full-year earnings to Â£11.6bn.
On the currency markets, the pound rose sharply in early trade before giving up some of the gains  after figures from the Office for National Statistics showed the inflation rate fell to 0.3% in April, down from 0.5% in March.
At midday, the pound was up 0.56% against the dollar at $1.4483, and was also 0.41% higher against the euro at â‚¬1.2774.


The wife of a plane spotter held in a United Arab Emirates (UAE) prison has said her husband has lost two stone in weight since his detention.

Conrad Clitheroe, 54, was one of three British plane spotters arrested over allegations of suspicious behaviour.
He and Gary Cooper, 45, from Greater Manchester and another expat, were detained near Fujairah Airport for "national security" reasons.
They and Manchester-born Neil Munro, were arrested on 22 February.
The airport, about 80 miles (130km) from Dubai, is where older and rarer aircraft can be seen.
Speaking to the BBC, Mr Clitheroe's wife Valerie said his health has been affected.
"When he had a medical this week they weighed him and he has actually lost two stone in six weeks," she said.
"The medication he takes, he has high blood pressure and it has affected his heart, so he has to take quite a lot of medication every single day.
"This is a worry when you're under stressful conditions."
Ms Clitheroe said the family was hopeful for an update on the case next week.
She said: "It is a very slow process. We haven't had any feedback from anybody in the last couple of weeks as to how the case is going.
"Next Sunday, the extension date is up - the extra 30 days they got. We're hoping next Sunday to hear something, whether it is a release - but they could go for another extension on that.
"It has been a very, very difficult time."
Ms Clitheroe added: "Plane spotting isn't illegal in that country, obviously it's not culturally understood, but they have been held for six weeks with no charges at all.
"It seems very unjust to hold somebody for that length of time without any charges."
A Foreign and Commonwealth Office (FCO) spokeswoman said: "We are providing consular assistance to the individuals and their families."


Britain's highest pub, which regularly gets snowed in at its isolated location in the Yorkshire Dales, is up for sale.

The 17th Century Tan Hill Inn in North Yorkshire has panoramic views and is on sale for £900,000.
The pub, 1,732 feet (528m) above sea level, was named the highest in the British Isles in the 1976 of the Guinness Book of World Records.
Landlady Louise Peace said: "It is a very, very demanding job. I really do wish the next owner the best."
The listed inn has exposed beams and stone-flagged floors and is about five miles from the village of Keld in Swaledale.
Ms Peace, 52, said: "I have never had two days the same since I became landlady 12 years ago.
"This place gives you laughs, tears, peace and hell at times but there's never a dull moment."
The Tan Hill Inn can get cut off in heavy snowfall because of its location.
The band Scouting For Girls were stranded there with other guests in November after playing a Children in Need gig.
In 2009 revellers celebrating New Year's Eve at the pub were unable to leave for three days following a heavy snowfall.
In the 1980s a double glazing company filmed an advert for its product at the Tan Hill Inn as a gale raged outside, gaining the pub national TV exposure.


Two men have been charged with the murder of a man found injured near a boating lake.

Brendon Mason died in hospital as a result of head injuries after being found in Abbey Park, Leicester, on Tuesday morning.
Joshua Hack, 21, of St Helen's Drive, Leicester; and Keith Lowe, also 21, of Rockingham Close, Leicester, appeared before magistrates in Leicester.
A woman, 18 and a man, 20, arrested on Friday have been released on bail.
A 27-year-old man arrested on Tuesday was also released on bail pending further inquiries.


A 21-year-old man who went missing after a night out in Swansea has been described as a "real gentleman".

8 January 2016 Last updated at 16:53 GMT
Police searching for Jordan Miers found a body in Swansea marina just before 10:30 GMT on Friday.
The children's football coach was last seen on a footpath near the River Tawe in the city at about 22:30 GMT on 20 December.
Simon Davies, head teacher at Mr Miers' former school, Ysgol Gyfun Gymraeg Bryn Tawe in Penlan, Swansea, said Mr Miers was popular with both teachers and his friends.


The death of a newborn baby at Wick's Caithness Maternity Unit could have been avoided, NHS Highland has said.

The health board said the recent incident had led to an immediate change to the arrangements at the unit.
It said the baby's death was "potentially avoidable" if there had been "more timely and immediate access" to advanced support in Inverness.
NHS Highland said an initial review of the incident had found no failings in the care provided by individual staff.
But it added that "a number of issues concerning the current arrangements and protocols for neonatal paediatric risk assessment and support" needed to be reviewed "to ensure the safety of both mothers and newborn babies in the future".
More women and their babies will now be transferred from the unit at Caithness General Hospital to Inverness' Raigmore Hospital pre-birth, during labour, birth and in the post-natal period, the health board said.
It has lowered the threshold at which women and babies are deemed to be in need of the larger hospital's facilities.
Dr Rod Harvey, medical director for NHS Highland, said: "This is a very tragic case and our thoughts and condolences are with the family.
"Regrettably, our preliminary investigations have determined that this death was potentially avoidable had different arrangements been in place to ensure more timely and immediate access to advanced paediatric support facilities at Raigmore Hospital.
"Having considered the events leading up to the death and in order to ensure that as far as is possible these circumstances do not happen again, the clinical team have made a number of recommendations that have already been put in place.
"These changes are to improve the safety of mothers and babies during labour and birth in the Caithness Maternity Unit while we await the outcome and implications of a more detailed review of this case."
Dr Harvey added: "While our initial review did not find any failings in the care provided by individual staff it did highlight a number of issues concerning the current arrangements and protocols for neonatal paediatric risk assessment and support, which now need to be reviewed  to ensure the safety of both mothers and new born babies in the future."
A Significant Adverse Event Review is to be held.
It will involve the board's medical director, clinical director for north and west, local clinical staff including midwives and obstetricians and experts from outside NHS Highland.
The baby's family will also be invited to contribute to the review.
NHS Highland said a decision was made to deliver the baby at the Caithness unit in line with local protocol and procedures.
However, under the newly introduced temporary arrangement, the mother would have been transferred to Raigmore.
NHS Highland said in that in 2014, there were 254 births to Caithness women.
Of these two thirds were born in the maternity unit in Caithness General with the remainder born in Raigmore. The majority of babies born in Raigmore fell into the high risk category.
Caithness General is classed as a consultant-led maternity unit with no neonatal intensive care unit facility.
Care is delivered by midwives supported by three consultant obstetricians.
While there are monitoring facilities for newborn babies and anaesthetic support there are no paediatric facilities on site.


USA striker Abby Wambach has been voted the Fifa women's world player of the year at the Ballon d'Or gala in Zurich.

Wambach, 32, who was named as player of the tournament as USA won London 2012 Olympic gold, beat Brazil star Marta and team-mate Alex Morgan to the award.
"Winning any individual award is a product of the team you play for," she said. "I've never scored a goal without receiving a pass from my team-mates."
Sweden's ex-USA coach Pia Sundhage was named women's coach of the year.
The award capped a fantastic year for Wambach, who scored five goals to help the USA defend their Olympic title and won the Golden Ball, given to the tournament's best player.
Wambach, who has scored 152 goals in 198 appearances for her country, collected 20.67% of the women's world player of the year votes.
Five-time winner Marta was runner-up with 13.5% as Morgan [10.87%] finished third.
"I really didn't expect this," said Wambach, who is currently without a club side following the Women's Professional Soccer league in the United States folding in 2012.
"Thanks to Fifa and President [Sepp] Blatter for having us. Pia, coaching staff and the medical staff as well, thank you.
"Thanks to all the fans out there who continue to inspire me and the rest of the team to win as many games as we can."
Sundhage, 52, was recognised for leading the USA to their second successive Olympic gold medal after a 2-1 win against final opponents Japan at Wembley.
But the Swede stepped down from the role less than a month later, before announcing she was taking charge of her home nation.
Sundhage earned 28.59% of the votes, ahead of Japan coach Norio Sasaki (23.83%) and France team coach Bruno Bini (9.02%).


Two men who were arrested following the death of an off-duty prison officer will face no further police action.

Nick Medlin, 57, died at the scene outside the Rose Inn pub in Pier Street, Ventnor, on the Isle of Wight early on Christmas Day.
Two men, aged 31 and 26, had been bailed after being held on suspicion of murder at the end of December.
Michael Hudson, 32, of no fixed address, is due to go on trial charged with manslaughter in June.
Mr Medlin, a father of two from Ventnor, worked at HMP Parkhurst and played bass in a punk band called Manufactured Romance.


Campaigners and doctors are calling for stronger warnings about drinking during pregnancy, ahead of a legal test case on foetal alcohol syndrome.

The case will decide if a child born with serious disabilities caused by her mother's alcohol consumption should be compensated as a victim of crime.
Some estimates suggest thousands are born every year in the UK with serious health defects caused by alcohol.
Senior health officials have said there are mixed messages on the issue.
NHS guidance states "women who are pregnant or trying to conceive should avoid alcohol altogether".
But it continues: "If they do choose to drink, to minimise the risk to the baby, we recommend they should not drink more than one or two units once or twice a week, and should not get drunk."
The Royal College of Obstetricians and Gynaecologists has said "current scientific opinion points to there being no hard evidence that very small amounts of alcohol consumption during pregnancy are harmful".
But advice and research can seem inconclusive.
According to the Foetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorder (FASD) Network, which supports families affected by the problem, health defects caused by alcohol include learning difficulties as well as behavioural and emotional problems.
Pregnant mothers need to be educated to steer clear of alcohol, said Maria Catterick, FASD Network's founder. "We are told that alcohol is a poison on the one hand, but on the other hand we are told that maybe it's OK to drink one or two units."
Alcohol-related pregnancy risks
Dr Shonag MacKenzie, lead obstetrician at Northumbria Healthcare NHS Trust, believes the advice can be confusing: "A small amount can lead to more drinks," she said, "we do know that actually the only absolutely safe policy is no alcohol at all in pregnancy."
In September, 12 directors of public health in the North East of England wrote an open letter complaining that there were "a lot of mixed messages about how much alcohol is 'safe' during pregnancy".
"We want to send a clear message to parents-to-be that alcohol and pregnancy don't mix - the safest option is an alcohol free pregnancy," they said in the letter.
"This needs to be the advice given during all stages of pregnancy from conception to birth by all healthcare professionals," they added.
A Department of Health spokesman said the chief medical officer for England was reviewing alcohol guidelines, with new draft guidelines expected next year.
One woman who lives in the North East and asked not to be identified adopted baby girls who were later diagnosed with Foetal Alcohol Syndrome (FAS).
"Due to the brain damage both my children have problems with ADHD, bits of autism, sensory dysfunction, memory problems," she said.
She said there was a shortage of support services for children with FAS, and her girls would need help into adulthood. "When they are both around 18 to 20 years old chronologically, they are only going to be like a 10-year-old socially."
The Court of Appeal will decide later this month whether a seven-year-old with FAS and now in local authority care is entitled to a payout from the government-funded Criminal Injuries Compensation Scheme.
Neither the council, which is in the North West of England, nor the child can be named for legal reasons.
Solicitor Neil Sugarman, who represents the council that is taking the claim on behalf of the child, said the mother "had been warned on a number of occasions that if she continued to drink excessively the child would be harmed".
"It's for the court of appeal now to decide whether recklessly taking alcohol was tantamount to poisoning the foetus," Mr Sugarman said.
He said his firm, Bury-based GLP Solicitors, represented about 80 other children damaged by foetal alcohol.
But campaigners fear the compensation claim could end up labelling mothers as criminals.
"I don't believe at all it is worth going down this route to criminalise women," said FASD Network's Maria Catterick.
"Most women would never drink alcohol, knowingly harming their baby. The messages have been totally unclear," she added.
Mr Sugarman denies the compensation claim will criminalise women.
He said the case was "simply about proving that if there was recklessness and it has resulted in damage, the child is then entitled to an award which will improve their lives".
Listen to PM from 17:00 BST on BBC Radio 4, Monday to Saturday each week.


Four South African police officers have been arrested on murder charges after a video emerged allegedly showing them shooting dead a suspected robber.

The video appears to show the suspect drop his pistol and fall to the ground.
It then shows a policeman shooting him at close range, before a colleague runs over and kicks him.
In August eight policemen were convicted of murder after a bystander filmed them tying a taxi driver to the back of their van and driving away.
Both incidents happened near Johannesburg.
Police attention was brought to the most recent incident after South Africa's Sunday Times newspaper published the CCTV footage.
According to the Sunday Times, the suspect attempted to rob a hardware shop in Krugersdorp, west of Johannesburg on 19 October.
The newspaper says the police, acting on a tip-off, were waiting nearby and after the suspect left the shop he fired shots at the police van.
It quotes the spokesman for the Independent Police Investigative Directorate, Robbie Raburabu, as saying the post mortem showed shots to the head, chest and arm.


A solar panel scheme set up in a West Sussex village where anti-fracking protests were held is to be extended to two primary schools.

RepowerBalcombe has installed 69 solar panels on a cowshed in Crawley Down.
Now shares are to be offered for the installation of solar arrays at Balcombe Primary School and Turners Hill Primary School, near Crawley.
The co-operative said it anticipated the Balcombe school would use about 80% of the electricity generated
The rest will be fed into the national grid.
A spokesman for RepowerBalcombe said: "This will save the school approximately £530 on their energy bill each year."
Turners Hill Primary School is expected to use about 50% of the energy it produces, saving £400 each year.
RepowerBalcombe said the pilot installation of 69 panels at Grange Farm would generate just over 1% of the community's electricity, but with the roll out of other projects by the summer, it hoped this would rise to 10%.
Community energy campaigner Leo Murray said: "The ambition of the co-op is to finance and install enough panels to match the village's annual demand."
When the 20-year investment comes to an end, the solar panels, which have a life expectancy of around 40 years, will be gifted to the schools, Mr Murray said.
The minimum investment in the schools' scheme is £250 and the maximum investment is 30% of the total share offer value, RepowerBalcombe said.
More than 1,000 protesters set up camp there in 2013 when energy firm Cuadrilla was test-drilling for oil, amid fears it would lead to fracking.
The company said it had found oil at the site but had no plans to frack for oil "now or in the future" in Balcombe.


Bath are in talks with the Rugby Football Union over a potential role for first-team coach Neal Hatley in the England coaching staff.

Scrum-coach specialist Hatley, 46, a former England Saxons prop, has been with the Premiership club since 2012.
"Discussions are underway with the RFU," Bath managing director Tarquin McDonald told BBC Radio Bristol.
"Being on the coaching staff for England is one of the biggest jobs around so there is definitely appeal."
Since head coach Eddie Jones' appointment to the national team in November, Saracens' Paul Gustard has joined England as defence coach and Bristol's Steve Borthwick has arrived as forwards coach.
McDonald added: "Neal Hatley is a very experienced, good coach. A coach like Neal could definitely add enormous value. He's been an asset here at the club.
"In these types of situations, it's in everyone's instance that you conclude quickly so we can move from speculation to fact.
"Neal's very passionate about the club and we've got three games until the end of the season."


Celtic manager Brendan Rodgers hailed the impact of new signing Jonny Hayes in his side's pre-season friendly draw with Rapid Vienna.

Hayes, who signed from Aberdeen this summer, came on as a second-half substitute on Saturday and won the penalty that earned Celtic a 1-1 draw.
"That's what Jonny can do," Rodgers told the Celtic website.
"He has that ability to go inside and outside and I thought he was excellent when he came on."
Brazilian striker Joelinton gave Rapid a first-half lead in Austria but Moussa Dembele levelled from 12 yards after Hayes, who was among 11 changes made on 63 minutes by Rodgers, won the spot-kick.
"I like players with that very fast profile in the wide areas as he can go from one end of the pitch to the other very quickly," Rodgers added of Hayes.
"He made an incredible run from deep to get onto the ball and then go and create the penalty.
"He looked a real threat and he worked hard defensively. He's always an outlet with his quality."
Rodgers was delighted to see French striker Dembele getting a goal following his injury absence towards the end of last season as Celtic sealed an unbeaten domestic treble.
And he was quick to praise his players' mentality against a Rapid side that reached the Austrian Cup final last term.
"It was another game, similar to last pre-season, where we went behind and, even though it's only pre-season and we are still trying to find fitness, we have that mentality that we don't want to lose," Rodgers added.
"It was a good evening for it, very hot and warm but the players put the work in and ended up drawing the game.
"We changed the shape and played 3-4-3 for the final half-hour and the boys who came in were excellent. They really dominated the ball, pressed the game in numbers much better and there was a better tempo to our game, and we looked a much better threat then going forward."


No new signals have been picked up from the Philae comet lander since a brief radio contact on Sunday.

European Space Agency (Esa) controllers listened again on Tuesday night but heard nothing.
This was not surprising, they said, given the less than ideal conditions for a radio connection.
Philae called home from Comet 67P on Saturday, its first contact since running out of battery power shortly after landing some seven months ago.
The communication was short - just 85 seconds - and was then followed by an even briefer link-up on Sunday.
The robot's mothership Rosetta, which dropped the robot on to the 4km-wide icy dirt-ball, is now being moved closer to facilitate a more effective relay.
Currently, the satellite is sitting back from the comet at a distance just above 200km.
Controllers have commanded Rosetta to get as close as 180km. They have also told the probe to keep its antenna pointing directly down to aid a stronger radio connection.
The mission has to be cautious, though.  Comet 67P is throwing huge quantities of gas and dust into space as its ices melt in the warmth of the Sun.
If controllers are not careful, this blizzard of material will confuse Rosetta's navigation systems, potentially tripping the probe into a protective "safe mode" that shuts down all but essential functions.
This would make communication with Philae impossible but also risk putting Rosetta in some danger because it would no longer be under full control.
"It's like flying your car in a snowstorm. You donâ€™t see anything, and that's quite dangerous," said Elsa Montagnon, Esa's Rosetta deputy flight director.
"It's the same for Rosetta. Its 'eyes' â€“ its star-trackers, which it uses for autonomous orientation - rely on finding stable star patterns that they can follow.
"And in this very dusty environment, the trackers can mistake dust particles sometimes for stars and that can lead the spacecraft in the wrong direction."
The immediate plan is to fly Rosetta over the comet in a way that repeats the communication conditions experienced on Saturday.
If a stable connection can be established, "housekeeping data", known to be held on the lander detailing its health, can be downlinked, and new commands uploaded.
Already, engineers can see from their brief conversations with Philae that it is in good shape.
Its onboard systems appeared to experience no damage during its long slumber and are all working.
Critically, the robot's internal temperature is rising and this should soon allow it to start charging its battery system.
For the moment, however, its working day is limited to about three hours of every 12.4-hour "comet day" when sunlight falls on its solar generator.
"For some operations, we do need the battery," explained Barbara Cozzoni, a lander engineer from the German space agency.
"The power from the solar arrays is not sufficient, on its own, to drill and analyse cometary samples, for example."
This means the first block of science to be conducted by the awakened Philae, once it can be commanded on a stable link, will involve no mechanical movements.
These first experiments will measure simple parameters like the magnetic and thermal environment around the lander.
Once higher power conditions can be attained, Philae will be told to take some new pictures of its surroundings, and "sniff" the chemical compounds that are wafting past it.
And eventually, Philae will hopefully get sufficient power in its battery to drill into the comet and analyse its make-up.
The washing machine-sized robot landed on Comet 67P on 12 November, and worked for about 60 hours before its primary battery ran flat.
It emerged that on touchdown, Philae had bounced into a dark ditch, with high walls stopping sunlight from reaching its solar panels.
It is only now - seven months later, as the comet has moved closer to the Sun - that illumination conditions have improved to the point where the robot can once again talk to Earth.


Scientists have used scans to shed more light on how the brain deals with the memory of unpleasant or traumatic events during sleep.

The University of California, Berkeley team showed emotional images to volunteers, then scanned them several hours later as they saw them again.
Those allowed to sleep in between showed less activity in the areas of the brain linked to emotion.
Instead, the part of the brain linked to rational thought was more active.
The study, published in the journal Current Biology, said it showed the links between dreams and memory.
Most people have to deal with traumatic events at some point in their lives, and, for some, these can produce post-traumatic stress disorder (PTSD), leaving them emotionally disturbed long after the event itself.
There is significant evidence that the 20% of sleep in which we dream, also called REM sleep, plays a role in the processing of recent memories, and researchers believe that better understanding of this could eventually help PTSD patients.
The researchers recruited 35 volunteers, splitting them into two groups.
After showing them 150 images designed to provoke an emotional reaction, half were allowed a good night's sleep.
While inside an MRI scanner to map blood flow in the brain - a good way to work out which regions are most active - the volunteers were shown the images a second time.
Those who had slept properly had less activity in the amygdala, a part of the brain associated with heightened emotions, and more activity in the prefrontal cortex, a brain region linked to more rational thinking.
The non-sleepers reported a far more emotional response to seeing the pictures again.
The scientists believe that chemical changes in the brain during REM sleep may help explain how the body makes this change.
Dr Matthew Walker, who led the study, said: "We know that during REM sleep there is a sharp decrease in norepinephrine, a brain chemical associated with stress.
"By reprocessing previous emotional experiences in this neurochemically safe environment of low norepinephrine during REM sleep, we wake up the next day, and those experiences have been softened in their emotional strength.
"We feel better about them, we feel we can cope."
Consultant clinical psychologist Dr Roderick Orner said that although sleep was believed by many to play a crucial role in the processing of traumatic memories, there were likely to be many other factors at work in PTSD patients.
He said: "In cases of more severe trauma, it may be just too difficult for the patient to process it during sleep, especially if the event has had a significant impact on that person's day to day life."


The seas around the UK and the rest of northern Europe take up a staggering 24 million tonnes of carbon each year.

It is a mass equivalent to two million double-decker buses or 72,000 747 jets.
The number was produced by scientists studying the movement of carbon dioxide into and out of the oceans.
The team, led by Heriot-Watt University and Exeter University, has produced a software "engine" that will allow other scientists to do the same for different parts of the globe.
"It's a software toolbox essentially, that we've made available," said Exeter's Jamie Shutler.
"We've used it for our own work. We've done extensive checking, and now we're putting it out there for everyone else to use."
The amount of carbon dioxide absorbed by seawater acts as a moderator in the climate system.
It is estimated that a third of all human-produced CO2 emissions, from fossil fuel burning and the like, ends up in the oceans. Another third is taken up by land "sinks", with the rest remaining in the atmosphere.
Researchers are keen to understand how this budget might change over time.
Should the oceans' capacity become diminished in future, it could lead to an acceleration in atmospheric warming.
There is also concern that as more carbon dioxide is dissolved into the oceans, it will reduce the pH of the water (a process called ocean acidification), making it harder for corals and similar organisms to make the hard parts in their bodies.
In developing its software, the international team used a combination of satellite and ship-borne measurements.
To calculate a flux, scientists have to know the solubility of CO2 in seawater, as well as the speed of gas transfer.
Solubility comes from a combination of measurements of the surface water's temperature and its salinity.
And the speed at which carbon dioxide is transferred is governed by the state of the ocean surface, which is affected by wind and waves. The level of biological activity in the water is a factor here, too.
"Temperature is a key driver," explained Dr Shutler.
"You typically get more carbon dioxide being taken up at higher latitudes where the water is colder and more storms are able to churn up the surface to increase the transfer. And then you end up with some of the gas being given back up to the atmosphere in latitudes around the equator.
"So, it's constantly moving around but because the water gets drawn down into very deep parts of the ocean, the carbon dioxide gets locked away for long periods of time before it escapes again."
Dr Shutler and colleagues are eager to start using the European Union's new Sentinel-3 satellite, launched earlier this month.
That platform carries a suite of instruments that will gather many of the measurements required to run the team's Flux Engine.
It has an altimeter that can determine the state of the ocean surface, and a thermal infrared sensor to map water temperature. And its colour camera gathers data that can be used to interpret the biological activity in the water - it will see the blooms of phytoplankton that consume dissolved carbon as they photosynthesise.
"We now have this fantastic machine in orbit where all these measurements come together, but we still need the in-situ (ship) measurements," said Dr Craig Donlon, the European Space Agency's senior scientist on Sentinel-3.
"The in-situ measurements are absolutely critical, and it's true to say we're currently under-sampled in the ocean; it's our biggest challenge. And, in particular, if you want to look at the whole carbon cycle you need somehow to get at the really hard-to-reach places - going down to the bottom of the ocean to retrieve deep profiles."
Sentinel-3 has launched at the peak of an El Nino event which witnesses a dramatic shift in the distribution of warm surface waters in the Pacific. The effect that this phenomenon has on carbon fluxes will be intensively studied.
The Flux Engine research is described in the Journal of Atmospheric and Oceanic Technology.
Although led from Heriot-Watt and Exeter, the research also involved the Plymouth Marine Laboratory, the National Oceanography Centre and the Environmental Research Institute, North Highland College UHI - all in the UK - as well as Ifremer in France and the Institute of Oceanology of the Polish Academy of Sciences.
Jonathan.Amos-INTERNET@bbc.co.uk and follow me on Twitter: @BBCAmos


A man has said he was "disgusted" after discovering an animal rights campaign leaflet in his four-year-old son's chocolate selection box.

Tom Bettle said he found the Viva leaflet with a picture of a slaughtered calf within a Cadbury box bought at a Tesco store near Southampton.
Cadbury insisted it could not have been added during the production process. Tesco said it would investigate.
Viva said it encouraged its supporters to carry out leafleting responsibly.
Mr Bettle, from East Boldre in the New Forest, bought the Freddo selection box from the Tesco store at Dibden Purlieu store as a Christmas stocking filler for his son.
He said the leaflet, which criticised Cadbury's animal welfare standards, just "fell out" when it was opened. The box was not cellophane-wrapped.
"I've no problem with vegans or vegetarians, but I was disgusted and disappointed that someone would put something like that in a children's product - it was upsetting."
He said his son did not see the graphic image on the flyer.
Justin Kerswell, campaign manager for Bristol-based Viva said he had not heard of similar cases and it was not a current campaign, although the leaflet was still available to order and download from the charity's website.
"We always encourage responsible distribution of awareness raising materials.
"We haven't directly asked people to place these leaflets alongside Cadbury's products in supermarkets. However, we do believe that people should know where their food comes from, as there is a good deal of ignorance around dairy production in the UK."
A Cadbury spokesman confirmed the leaflet was "not included in the original packaging on any of our sites".
He said the image on the leaflet was not taken on a farm supplying milk for chocolate making.
"We purchase milk from hundreds of farms across the UK and all our suppliers are required to comply with all applicable laws on animal welfare and best practice in line with international guidelines," he added.
A Tesco spokesperson said: "We will investigate this isolated incident to check if there's anything we can do to prevent this from happening again."


An escaped cow that caused delays during rush hour on the M8 motorway near Glasgow Airport has been captured.

Motorists called police at about 08:10 on Wednesday after spotting the animal near the St James Interchange at J29.
Police and a local farmer eventually captured the cow from behind the barrier on the westbound carriageway.
At the height of the incident, there was a significant delay to westbound traffic with queuing stretching back to J25A near Braehead.


Ahead of a report into scandal-hit Southern Health, the BBC has uncovered new failings at the mental health trust.

The BBC has learned 12 patients have jumped off the roof of a hospital run by Southern Health, while another has escaped twice and is currently missing.
Problems at Melbury Lodge, which treats people with severe mental health problems, have been known about for years but it is only in recent weeks - following a Care Quality Commission (CQC) inspection - that remedial action has been taken.
The revelations come as the chair of Southern Health announced his resignation and ahead of a CQC report to be published on Friday.
Southern Health said managing the risks posed by patients was difficult.
Of the 12 Melbury Lodge patients who managed to gain access to the roof and jump off it over the past five years, two did so in the last six months.
Neither of those two men died, but one was seriously injured.
Patients at Melbury Lodge, many of whom are detained for the safety of themselves or others, have been accessing the roof or absconding from the unit for years as a combination of staffing problems and the physical layout of the building has led to repeated problems.
Work is now under way to secure the building after the CQC demanded improvements following the inspection earlier this year.
The patient who is currently missing was sectioned under the Mental Health Act but managed to escape and flee to France.
He was discovered by police and brought back to Melbury Lodge in Winchester - only to escape again.
Concerns about Southern Health's ability to improve patient services across the trust were first raised by the regulator in 2011, according to a letter seen by BBC News.
Monitor, the precursor to NHS Improvement, hauled the management and board of Southern Health to London over concerns that the trust "may not have the leadership and management expertise within its mental health services" to make sufficient improvements while ensuring safe and effective services.
Around the same time, one director wrote to the board and management expressing concern that a "blame culture" was developing at the trust, quoting staff as feeling that: "We are reverting to carrot and stick in style and that you're either in the tent or outside."
The trust is under intense scrutiny after an official investigation found it had failed to investigate hundreds of unexpected deaths.
The CQC issued a warning notice last month and an external director has been placed at the trust by NHS Improvement.
The full CQC report is expected to severely criticise the leadership of the trust.
An official review of deaths at the trust published before Christmas blamed leadership and governance failures for the problems.
Despite mounting pressure from dozens of families, and the extent of failings at Southern Health, chief executive Katrina Percy has refused to resign.
It's understood she continues to have the support of both NHS England and NHS Improvement.
In a statement to BBC News, Southern Health said: "At all our units there is a balance to be struck between providing effective security and a therapeutic environment for our service users.
"Our staff are the most important safety feature we have, and they assess any risks associated with the building alongside understanding the risks associated with individual patients.
"These daily decisions are very challenging and occasionally we may not get it right, which is why continuous learning is so vital to how we operate."
On the issues identified in the internal documents, the trust said: "A culture of blame or 'carrot and stick' is not one that we recognise in our organisation."


Leicester City winning the Premier League trophy was at one point less likely than Elvis turning up alive.

Just as unlikely, at the start of this Premier League season, was that the club from the Midlands in the UK would become known around the world.
When the final whistle blew in the 2-2 draw between Chelsea and Tottenham Hotspur on Monday, confirming Leicester's title, it was 21:55 in west London, 13:55 in Los Angeles, and 03:55 on Tuesday in Bangkok.
In the five minutes after the result was confirmed, more than 493,000 tweets using the word "Leicester" were sent worldwide, hitting a peak of some 140,000 tweets in the minute right after the final whistle blew.
The true global appeal of football, and perhaps of the underdog story, was shown in the fact that cities including Sydney, Mumbai, Istanbul and Rio de Janeiro were among those taking the keenest interest online in Leicester's success.
One country with an eye on the result was Thailand, even if it was confirmed there in the middle of the night.
Leicester City were taken over by Thai owners in 2010, and the stadium has been renamed after King Power, owner Vichai Srivaddhanaprabha's travel retail firm.
The 596,000 people who like the club's official Thai page on Facebook were in celebratory mood when the result came in. One user, Anantawat Jhansubin, replied: "Don't forget to bring the trophy to Thailand!"
Many other Thai people writing on the Facebook page gave credit to Buddhist monk Phra Prommangkalachan, who is revered by the club's owners. He gave blessings to the team at the start of the season, and has created banners to pray for the club's success.
The Bangkok newspaper The Nation reported comments by Aiyawatt Srivaddhanaprabha, the chairman's son, that the players would visit Thailand soon, although hopefully in less controversial circumstances than last year.
"Thai people should be given a lot of credit as all players acknowledge how much support they have been given," he said. "All players believe, so do all the Thai fans."
He said he hoped to tie blue and yellow flags on the Premier League trophy when it is handed over - blue, as it is the club's traditional colour, and yellow as that is the colour associated with the Thai king.
When the result came in, the rather convoluted hashtag #lahazanadeportivamasepicadelahistoria (The most epic athletic feat in history) became a trending topic in Mexico, as did #elsuenosecumplio (The dream is fulfilled).
Christian Parkinson, a BBC cameraman based in Johannesburg, is Leicester-born and a life-long fan of the club. He learned the result in mid-air on the way to South Africa.
France's sports newspaper L'Equipe published a detailed online segment dedicated to Leicester's win, paying tribute to the success of "the surprise package, this well-oiled machine that has transfixed people way beyond England's shores".
La Gazzetto dello Sport in Italy wrote that "there is no football fan in England or outside that does not recognise the achievement of this great little club, and its Italian leader", referring to manager Claudio Ranieri.
How do you explain Leicester's success to Americans?
In India, the Times of India's Hijam Raju Singh wrote: "The wait for the 'fairytale ending' of the 'beautiful story' is over. The biggest underdog story in recent times has met the ending everyone was hoping for."
Japan's NTV made Leicester's win its main sports story of the day, and understandably focused heavily on the club's Japanese international striker Shinji Okazaki and his part in Leicester's "long-cherished wish" to win the league.
France
One of the largest broadcasters, TF1, failed miserably. The joy of the sports team was evident, the ability to pronounce 'Leicester' less so: it becomes 'Lie-stair', its captain Wes Morgan renamed 'Vess'. Must try harder. Yellow card
Spain
Excellent - the team at RTVE clearly did its research. It is pronounced the right way, albeit with a Spanish flourish on the R of Leicester. 5-0 home win
Italy
La Repubblica newspaper wanted to find out, so took to the streets (you can watch the very funny results here). Some people managed to pronounce it perfectly, but it seems the consensus in Rome is that it is said 'Lie-Chester'. Creditable 1-1 draw
Japan
NTV's attempt was not great. Not great at all. Let's leave it at that. Red card, own goal
*It's Less-tur


Former England striker Andy Cole says he faces a "long road ahead" as he recovers from his recent kidney transplant.

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"If I push it, I could go backwards or end up back on medication," he said. "There is also a chance of rejection."
The former Manchester United, Newcastle and Blackburn forward suffered kidney failure in 2015 after contracting an airborne virus.
He has just returned to his role as a United ambassador following surgery.
The 45-year-old is not even allowed to fly to Barcelona for a Manchester United legends game on 30 June.
Cole said: "It is a long road ahead. It is a tough road and different to the battles I have had before.
"It is not like getting a football injury, when you go to the gym and work a bit harder."
His 28-year-old nephew Alexander provided the donor kidney - "a noble job" as Cole described it.
Cole has improved physically and has lost most of the weight he gained through his illness.
And while there is still more work to do, Cole, who will be United's assistant manager for the return legends game against Barcelona at Old Trafford on 2 September, is looking forward to playing if a similar match is staged in 2018.
He said: "I still get very tired but I can do a lot more than I was able to two years ago. If this game is played next year I want to be out there."
Earlier this week, another former Newcastle and England striker, Alan Shearer, told the BBC he felt English clubs were a long way off being able to challenge for the Champions League.
Cole agrees, saying: "From what I have seen in Europe, I am not sure any of the English teams will win it. They are miles apart.
"If you look at Real Madrid, Barcelona or Bayern Munich, a lot of the players people are talking about Premier League clubs paying £50m or £60m for can't get in their teams.
"That tells you where they are at."