A CHILDCARE worker who posted an extremely offensive tweet about the Clutha helicopter disaster has been allowed to stay in the profession.

Natasha Henvey was training as a nursery nurse when a helicopter crashed into a pub in Glasgow in November 2013, killing 10 people.

She took to Twitter to ask if anyone actually “gave a f***” about the disaster.
She also shared a highly offensive post, written by someone else, which suggested that the helicopter pilots had crashed after thinking “F*** man it’s Friday night”.

Ms Henvey was hauled in front of the Scottish Social Services Council in Dundee last month and could have been struck off their register.

But a panel ruled that she should be allowed to stay in the profession – and she was let off with a two-year warning and a condition imposed on her registration.

At the hearing Ms Henvey, who was training with Adelaide’s Nursery in Glasgow, faced two charges.

The first was that on September 29, 2013, she “posted an inappropriate comment on the social networking site Twitter, in relation to the Glasgow helicopter crash”.

The second states that she retweeted another inappropriate comment.

The panel ruled that a 24-month warning should be placed on her registration, and a condition that in three months’ time, Ms Henvey must provide a written reflective account which should address the implications of her actions.

Adelaide’s confirmed that Ms Henvey was no longer employed by them.