Emily is far from alone in having to adapt her working life to her condition. The research by the ONS, which is the first population-wide analysis ever carried out in England, suggests many women experience similar situations.
Prosecuting, Ms Osborne asked: "Over the four-and-a-half months from Lexi's birth to Lexi's death, you took cocaine often, didn't you?"Ms Wilband replied: "I don't know, I can't answer. I don't remember."
When Ms Osborne asked Ms Wilband where she and Mr Wheeler took cocaine, she replied that they would take it "in the car", after which they "would go shopping"."I never did drugs around Lexi," she said, adding that Lexi was with her parents when she took drugs.Ms Wilband admitted there were bags in her bedside cabinet which had contained cocaine, but said she didn't remember whether she ever took the drug in bed when her daughter was next to her.
"Even if you took cocaine out of the house, were you not suffering the effects when you returned?" Ms Osborne asked.When Ms Wilband said cocaine "didn't affect me that much", Ms Osborne asked: "You were in a fit state to look after a child that is six days old?"
"I was fine," Ms Wilband replied.
The topic of Lexi's health followed, including the string of medical appointments Ms Wilband missed.Southern Water monitors all its storm overflows. The company records when and for how long a discharge is happening.
Permits are issued to water companies by the Environment Agency, which decides under what conditions storm overflows can be used.The agency said they should not spill on dry days, but there are exceptions.
An Environment Agency spokesperson said: "Storm overflows, like Ham Lane, must only be used under strict permitted conditions that control their environmental impact."We will always seek to hold those responsible for environmental harm to account.