A report by the Commission of Investigation is set to reveal 9,000 children died in the facilities that were scrutinised.
56,000 women were sent to 18 different institutions between 1922 and 1998.
But 1 in 7 of the 57,000 babies didn't survive after being born there, according to the Sunday Independent.
It's also revealed that some women were 'taunted' during the act of giving birth, in the form of disparaging comments and belittling remarks.
Women say they were forced to live with a sense of 'overwhleming shame' and stigma.
Micheal Martin's described the report as 'shocking' and will apologise to the survivors on behalf of the state this Wednesday.
Soc Dems Wicklow TD Blasts €19B Electricity Network Upgrade Amid Rising Household Costs
Water Infrastructure Project Plans To Shore Up Wicklow Supply For Decades To Come
Go-Ahead Ireland to Create 400 Jobs Boosting Public Transport in Wicklow
Pat Devlin Calls Time After Four Decades With Bray Wanderers
Wicklow Musician Earns National Business Award For Merging Traditional Culture And Wedding Celebration
