NUH has been under close scrutiny since before the review began due to maternity failings, and has paid out £117m pounds in compensation, as well as being handed two record prosecution fines over the deaths of babies.
The trust said the new board would provide “independent check and challenge on the delivery of improvements”.
Chief executive of the trust May, said the publication of the review was an “important milestone in a journey that must continue”.
He said: “It is very important that we have robust, independent oversight of the implementation of the review’s findings.
“We are committed to a comprehensive and sustained response to every action.
“Two years ago, we made a public commitment to ensure continued scrutiny of our maternity services, and this board is a key part of delivering on that promise.
“In the coming weeks, we will publish a detailed action plan setting out how every action will be addressed, with clear timescales and named accountability.
“We will continue to involve families and staff in shaping our response, and in holding us to account.
“We will work closely with the Learning and Improvement Board, NHS England, our regulators, commissioners, local families, partners and maternity experts to ensure improvements are delivered and sustained.”
The trust said the board’s terms of reference would be developed in partnership with families, staff and stakeholders and a first meeting would take place later in the year. It added progress updates would be shared publicly on a regular basis.
Additional reporting by Verity Cowley.
