After the trial, Coghlan posed topless for a newspaper for £5,400, then worked as a bingo caller, earning enough money to buy a small house, where she continued raising her son Robin, out of the limelight, who had no knowledge of his mother's former profession and notoriety until he was 15.
Following the trial, Coghlan posed topless for a newspaper to earn £5,400, then took up bingo calling. This allowed her to purchase a modest house where she raised her son Robin in relative anonymity. The boy remained unaware of his mother's previous career and public profile until he was 15.