Prevention of Future Deaths reports · 2026
Regulation 28 report to prevent future deaths, reference 2026-0288, written 27 May 2026. A coroner writes one of these when an inquest reveals a risk that could cause further deaths unless something changes.
| Date of report | 27 May 2026 |
|---|---|
| Reference | 2026-0288 |
| Deceased | Abbigail Smith |
| Coroner | Sonia Hayes |
| Coroner area | Essex |
| Organisation named | Mid and South Essex NHS Foundation Trust |
| Source | judiciary.uk record |
| Responses published | 1 |
Text extracted from the PDF text layer. Reproduced verbatim, including the scan's own layout.
REPORT TO PREVENT FUTURE DEATHS REGULATION 28 OF THE CORONERS (INVESTIGATIONS) REGULATIONS 2013 Please do not include any living persons’ names in this document, in accordance with the Chief Coroner’s PFD Publication Policy (2026). 1. 2. 3. CORONER I am Sonia Hayes, Area Coroner, for the coroner area of Essex DATE OF REPORT 27 May 2026 CORONER’S LEGAL POWERS I make this report under paragraph 7, Schedule 5, of the Coroners and Justice Act 2009 and regulations 28 and 29 of the Coroners (Investigations) Regulations 2013. 3. THIS REPORT IS BEING SENT TO 1. Chief executive of Mid & South Essex NHS Foundation Trust You are under a duty to respond to this report within 56 days of the date of this report, namely by 22 July 2026. I, the coroner, may extend the period if an appropriate application is made. 4. YOUR RESPONSE Your response must contain details of action taken or proposed to be taken, setting out the timetable for action. Otherwise, you must explain why no action is proposed. I have a duty to send a copy of your response to the Chief Coroner. In accordance with the Chief Coroner’s Publication Policy, you should send me any representations regarding publication of your response. These representations should be made at the same time as the response is provided. I will pass any representations received to the Chief Coroner for a decision. Please note any links to webpages included in the response will not be checked for sensitive information prior to publication, as the information is already online. The names of those who do not respond to PFD reports are regularly published on the Chief Coroner’s webpages Non-responses to Prevention of Future Death (PFD) reports - Courts and Tribunals Judiciary. 5. SUMMARY OF CORONER’S CONCERN Abbi was conveyed by Essex Police to the acute trust hospital as a place of safety due to concerns about severe self-harming and attempts to end her life in January and February was admitted awaiting assessment under the Mental Health Act. 1. There were not sufficient trained staff to conduct the enhanced observations required to monitor Abbi and her risk of self-harm. Abbi was able to access ligature material that she tied around her neck on multiple occasions over multiple days. 2. Abbi was a complex mental health patient awaiting assessment under the Mental Health Act and was being cared for in a part of the hospital that was not suitable for a patient who was actively attempting to take her life. 3. Staff left Abbi unsupervised during the admission to attend to other patients. 2 6. ACTION SHOULD BE TAKEN In my opinion unless action is taken to address the above concerns then there is a significant risk of future deaths, and I believe each of you have the power to take such action. 7. INVESTIGATION AND INQUEST On 21 February 2022 , an investigation was commenced into the death of Abbigail Louise SMITH, AGE 26 years. The investigation concluded at the end of the inquest on 24 October 2025 . The conclusion of the inquest was 1(a) Compression of the Neck by Ligature Suicide: there were a number of failures that contributed to Abbi’s death: 1. A failure by all clinical professionals and care for, treat and communicate with Abbi as a neurodivergent person with Autism that exacerbated Abbi’s presentation and risk of self-harm and suicide. There was no staff training for Autism. 2.There was a complete absence and understanding of Care and Treatment Reviews for those responsible for caring for Abbi and whilst non-statutory , Abbi was entitled to these as an Autistic person who also had learning difficulties and would have assisted to get the right professionals together to look to avoid hospital admission. 3. Abbi’s suffered an obvious and predicted deterioration in her mental health when she was not compliant with her Clozapine medication and the failure to follow-up on the community psychiatrist’s directions in October 2021 caused her to deteriorate further with no assessment of her capacity that had been advised. Abbi’s short-term prescription of diazepam was continued without a required medical review and failed to comply with NICE Guidelines. Abbi was prescribed a treatment medication regime that had been unsuccessful in the past and had not mitigated her ligaturing to attempt to end her life whilst she was detained. 4. Although Abbi had some dialogue about the future on 15 February, she informed the community mental health team that she did not want to go on anymore, had lived her life, could not give any assurances for her safety and was declining help. Advice from the Home Treatment Team was not sought and the community team wanted to step up care, but this had not been put in place and was not the process for a crisis. 5.There was a gross failure to provide and procure basic medical attention for Abbigail when she was discharged from detention under the Mental Health Act on 14 February 2022 with no plan to mitigate the real and immediate risk Abbi posed to herself with threats, plans and actions to end her life. Abbi had anti-ligature bedding, and her room stripped of her possessions, and this remained in place prior to her discharge. There were no up-to-date care plans and risk assessments in place for Abbi to manage this risk or for when she was discharged to the community on 14 February 2022 to mitigate this known significant risk. Abbi had tied multiple tight ligatures during her 11-day admission and had her usual clothing removed on 4 February due to her risks, the precise date her clothing was returned was not recorded. On 9 February 2022 community mental health staff required 3 conditions to be met before they would support Abbi’s discharge, none of which were met on 14 February 2022. This discharge was not safe. The care co-ordinator informed the treating team and responsible clinician that she wanted to attend the ward review on 14 February and had not received a link. The ward review went ahead without the care co-ordinator, and no attempt was made to contact her. The responsible clinician was informed by a preceptorship nurse that the Home Treatment Team had refused to accept Abbi as she had a care co-ordinator. This information was known by the treating team to be incorrect the Home Treatment team had agreed to see Abbi on 25 January 2022 and other patients had been assessed and discharged from the Ward with these arrangements previously. This was not checked or challenged, and Abbi was discharged with a real and immediate risk to her life. Abbi’s death was avoidable and contributed to by neglect. 8. CIRCUMSTANCES OF DEATH Abbigail Louise Smith (Abbi) was found on 15 February 2022 at Braintree Recreation Ground at about 23:25 hours. Resuscitation was unsuccessful and Abbi pronounced deceased at 00:08 hours on 16 February 2022 due to Compression of the Neck caused by Abbi unsuccessfully tried to suspend herself known history Autism and Learning Disability and had spent many years detained under the Abbi had a Abbi had 3 Mental Health Act and there is disputed evidence as to her mental health diagnosis. Abbi had a sustained positive response to Clozapine such that she was discharged to supported living as the attempts to end her life had ceased. Abbi became non-compliant with her medication in September/October 2021, and this was reported to community mental health services. The directions of the consultant psychiatrist, who noted a serious deterioration in her mental health was inevitable, were not followed up and Abbi remained on a medication regime that was known not to work. Abbigail required assessment under the Mental Health Act on 25 and 27 January 2022 when she made attempts to end her life and was sectioned under the Mental Health Act and admitted to hospital. Abbi made numerous attempts to end her life by ligature whilst detained. Abbi was discharged on 14 February 2022 to her supported living accommodation with no plan to mitigate the known fatal risks she posed to herself. The conditions required by the community team to facilitate a safe discharge had not been met and no alternative plan had been put in place. Abbi had indicated on 15 February 2022 that she could not give an assurance that she could keep herself safe and wanted to end her life. 9. CORONER’S CONCERNS During the course of the inquest I heard evidence giving rise to concern. In my opinion there is a risk that future deaths could occur unless action is taken. In the circumstances it is my statutory duty to report to you. The MATTERS OF CONCERN are as follows: Abbi had admissions to the acute Trust in January and February 2022. 1. There were not sufficient trained staff to conduct the enhanced observations required to monitor Abbi with her known risk of severe self-harm whilst she was awaiting assessment under the Mental Health Act and actively attempting to take her own life. 2. For a period of time Abbi was left under the observation of staff that were security personnel and were not appropriate or trained to undertake this work. Male security staff were informed that Abbi should use a commode due to her presenting risks and there were not sufficient trained female staff available. There had been a previous incident where actions taken to restrain Abbi by security personnel caused her trauma and there had been an allegation of assault, this was not considered in this admission. 3. Abbi at times had to be physically and chemically restrained due to the level of distress and harm to herself. During her admissions Abbi was able to access ligature material that she tied around her neck on multiple occasions over multiple days including her socks, cords from her clothing and pull cords in the bathroom. There were no appropriate care plan and risk assessments to mitigate a significant known risk. 4. Abbi was a complex mental health patient awaiting assessment under the Mental Health Act and was being cared for in a part of the hospital that was not suitable for a patient who was actively attempting to take her life. 5. Staff left Abbi unsupervised during the admission to attend to other patients that permitted her to tie ligatures. 6. No adjustments or plans were made for communication for Abbi as a patient with Autism and learning difficulty 4 10. COPIES AND PUBLICATION OF THIS REPORT I have a duty to send a copy of my report to every Interested Person who in my opinion should receive it. I also may send a copy of the report to any other person who I believe may find it useful or of interest. I can confirm I have sent the report to: [please do not use individual’s names, but instead roles/titles] 1. Care Quality Commission I also have a duty to send a copy of the report to the Chief Coroner. You may make representations to me, the coroner, about the publication of the contents of this report in line with Chief Coroner’s PFD Publication Policy (2026). Any representations will be sent to the Chief Coroner alongside the report. Please refer to box 4 above for additional information relating to the publication of reports and responses. SIGNATURE 5
1 response published against this report on judiciary.uk. A response is a body's written reply to the coroner's concerns; publication is at the discretion of the Chief Coroner's office, so an absent response does not mean nobody replied.
HM Area Coroner
Ms Sonia Hayes
Seax House
Victoria Road South
Chelmsford
Essex CM1 1QH
Dear Ms Hayes
Date: 21 July 2026
Regulation 28 Report to Prevent Future Deaths- Ms Abbigail Smith
I write further to your Regulation 28 Report to Prevent Future Deaths (‘PFDR’) dated
27 May 2026, relating to the Inquest of Ms Abbigail Smith (‘Abbi’).
We have considered your concerns and set out our formal response to each matter
using your numbering as follows.
Matters of Concern
1. There were not sufficient trained staff to conduct the enhanced observations
required to monitor Abbi with her known risk of severe self-harm whilst she was
awaiting assessment under the Mental Health Act and actively attempting to
take her own life.
Upon review of the relevant rotas, we can confirm that staffing on the night of 26.01.22
was adequate with 15 Registered Nurses and 9 Health care assistants and one
registered Nurse that worked a twilight shift 1500-0300. The optimum staffing levels
at that time for a night shift was 16 Registered Nurses and 9 Healthcare Assistants.
We acknowledge the concerns of HM Coroner that lack of staffing led to the provision
of a security guard in order to support the Mental Health Team. We have not identified
any evidence of a Trust-employed security staff being allocated to patients that night,
as would usually be documented. In any event, we are not able to comment on staffing
of the mental health team which would fall within the remit of Essex Partnership
University Foundation Trust (EPUT).
2. For a period of time Abbi was left under the observation of staff that were
security personnel and were not appropriate or trained to undertake this work.
Male security staff were informed that Abbi should use a commode due to her
presenting risks and there were not sufficient trained female staff available.
There had been a previous incident where actions taken to restrain Abbi by
security personnel caused her trauma and there had been an allegation of
assault, this was not considered in this admission.
I understand that the Court has been provided with an updated copy of the Trust’s
Policy for Enhanced Supervision and Engagement. This policy strengthens our
assessment and guidance for patients requiring enhanced supervision as per the
attached tool.
Under the terms of the policy, where a patient meets the threshold for Enhanced
Supervision, the patient’s views should be considered when determining the
appropriate member of staff to conduct the observation. Staff should also engage with
the relevant family member/ carer/ key professional/ Lasting Power of Attorney and
keep them informed about the care plan and the enhanced supervision which is in
place.
In Abbi’s case, there should have been discussion about Abbi’s previous history
regarding restraint, and discussions should have taken place as to how enhanced
supervision could have been put in place in a manner which was supportive to Abbi.
3. Abbi at times had to be physically and chemically restrained due to the level of
distress and harm to herself. During her admissions Abbi was able to access
ligature material that she tied around her neck on multiple occasions over
multiple days including her socks, cords from her clothing and pull cords in the
bathroom. There were no appropriate care plan and risk assessments to
mitigate a significant known risk.
I am aware that the Court has been provided with an updated copy of the Trust’s Policy
for Ligature and Self Harm Awareness.
This policy requires the performance of ligature risk assessments and recognises the
potential use of clothing items as a ligature. Where it is identified that clothing could
present a ligature risk, this will be assessed on a case-by-case basis with regards to
the need to balance the patient’s dignity. Where a ligature item is not removed, the
rationale for not removing the item and any mitigating actions should be documented
and communicated with staff.
4. Abbi was a complex mental health patient awaiting assessment under the
Mental Health Act and was being cared for in a part of the hospital that was not
suitable for a patient who was actively attempting to take her life.
Our Policy for Ligature and Self Harm Awareness require environmental risk
assessments to be performed in regard to clinical and non-clinical areas. These risk
assessments are considered by staff before placing a potentially at-risk patient within
the area.
5. Staff left Abbi unsupervised during the admission to attend to other patients
that permitted her to tie ligatures.
Our Policy for Enhanced Supervision and Engagement, risk assesses patients at five
different levels. As Abbi was risk assessed as Level 4 Enhanced Supervision, she
should not have been left unsupervised due to the severity of her behaviours.
Enhanced Supervision is part of mandatory training for all staff who are involved with
providing enhanced supervision to patients.
6. No adjustments or plans were made for communication for Abbi as a patient
with Autism and learning difficulty.
For patients with Learning Disabilities, a Hospital Passport should be completed which
includes questions such as ‘How I communicate and how you communicate with me’
and any sensory issues which may impact communication.
For patients with Autism and or learning difficulties such as Abbi, the Trust uses the
Autism Health Passport which has been created by the National Autistic Society. This
includes questions such as ‘How I would like you to communicate with me’ and ‘How
I communicate.’
Our specialist Learning Disabilities (‘LD’) Team is trained to support and advise staff
on patient communication needs; any sensory needs or sensitivities; pain recognition;
interaction with medical history and any medication regimens; and to ensure
reasonable adjustments are considered in line with the Equality Act 2010 and the
Mental Capacity Act 2005. For example, this may be facilitating a patient being placed
in a quiet area away from populated waiting rooms and information being given that is
free of jargon and medical terminology.
In addition to the above, our LD Team and Autism Lead are available to support clinical
teams with devising individual care plans and responding to learning difficulty support
queries. Our clinical teams work collaboratively with the LD team ensuring as far as
possible that appropriate adjustments are made for patients, providing the most
therapeutic environment for their care.
Our teams have reflected deeply on Abbi’s experience as evidence by the changes
and improvements detailed above. We hope that these actions will assure the Court
we have made changes to our practice within the Trust, and we are committed to
ongoing learning from this case.
If I can assist further with these matters, please do not hesitate to contact me.
Yours sincerely,
Chief Executive
Mid and South Essex NHS Foundation Trust
Enc: Appendix 1 Safe and Supportive non-clinical supervision of patients tool
Affix Patient ID Label wholly inside this region
NON-CLINICAL SUPERVISION OF PATIENTS
NHS Foundation Trust
Family Name:
Given Name
Hospital No:
Gender:
Version:
Order Ref:
Approved:
Review By:
File Under:
1
MSESAFESUPP
14/11/2022
14/11/2024
Health Record\Clinical Record
ADD
BARCODE
NHS No:
DOB:
/
/
Affix Patient ID Label wholly inside this region
Form ID: GNH346
Do not write on or obscure the barcode
SAFE AND SUPPORTIVE NON-CLINICAL SUPERVISION OF PATIENTS
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Decision Tree for the Safe Management of an At-Risk Patient
Risk assessment completed by ward staff.
Level 2, 3 or 4 supervision identified
Can the rota be altered to provide adequate supervisions of the patient from normal staffing levels?
YES
NO
No bank / agency required
Matron/CSM contacted for discussion of level 2, 3 or 4 and
how to support the wards’ provision of enhanced supervision
Re-assess patient’s level of risk
every 24 hours unless there is
an immediate concern about
the patient’s behavioural or
mental state
If concerns are identified and
the patient is at risk refer back
to the staffing decision tree
Patient is re-assessed
Is existing level of supervision
still required?
NO
De-escalate by using the
de-escalation flow chart
(Appendix 6) and inform
Matron/CSM, patient and
relatives of decision.
Document on
re-assessment sheet
Matron/CSM must consider:
■ Can staff be deployed from another clinical area within the
trust to provide additional cover?
■ Cohort nursing within the ward
YES
NO
Matron/CSM communicates
decision to relevant ward.
Management decision
is documented in
clinical record
The Matron must participate
in the re-assessment of
level or risk & supervision
required every 24 hours and
re-assess the wards’ staff
at being able to provide the
Enhanced Supervision in
accordance with policy
YES
Matron/CSM provides the
ward with authorisation for
bank nursing request or for
additional security presence
and the management
decision is documented in
clinical record
Ward request additional
staff from hospital bank
If no staff are available from
the wider Trust or Bank,
then a mitigation plan must
be agreed with the Matron/
senior nurse and an
incident form completed
Continue supervision and re-assess daily.
Document on re-assessment sheet
Staffing Decision Tree
Nurse in charge agrees the need for
enhanced supervision
Ensure MCA/DoLS are complete
Level 3 and 4 supervision
Level 2 supervision
Supervision provided by
ward staff
Yes
Can the level of supervision
required be provided with
the current staff
establishment?
Ward devises a rota
identifying which staff
member will supervise
the patient
No
Yes
This must be escalated to
the Matron or CSM* or
HOOH** who review to
see if staff can safely be
redeployed from other
areas or from the
nurse pool
Staff are aware of the
level of supervision they
are providing.
At level 3/4 agree who will
relieve them for breaks/if
they are called away to
perform other care tasks
or are otherwise
called away
No
Staff providing level 3/4
supervision must change
every 2 hours
If extra staff cannot safely be obtained, then a mitigation plan should be agreed with the Matron and
documented in the patient’s notes and an incident form completed. Where appropriate, staff to
discuss with the NOK/Carers to make them aware of the risk and give them the opportunity to
provide support if they are able, willing and it is safe to do so
During any staff changeover a handover must be given.
Any significant change in risk or behaviour must be escalated and documented in the patient’s notes.
The risk and the level of supervision required must be reviewed and documented at a minimum daily
to assess for the need for continued supervision
*CSM – Clinical Site Manager
**HOOH – Hospital Out Of Hours
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Flow Chart for De-escalation of Constant Enhanced Supervision
Level 3 or 4 patient, requiring constant ‘arm’s length’ enhanced
supervision where a decision has been made to reduce the level of
enhanced supervision
15-minute intermittent
supervision for 4 hours
Behaviour or mental
state has deteriorated
Reinstate Constant
‘arm’s length’ Enhanced
Supervision and discuss
with Matron / Medical
Team & document
Behaviour or agitation
has deteriorated
Behaviour or mental
state has deteriorated
Behaviour or mental
state has improved
15-minute intermittent
supervision for 2 hours.
Discuss with Matron /
CSM and document in
Patient Health Record
Behaviour or mental
state has deteriorated
Behaviour or mental
state has improved
30-minute intermittent
supervision minimum
of 2 hours.
Document and inform
Matron
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state has improved or
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supervision for 2 hours
Behaviour or mental
state has improved or
remains the same
Hourly care rounds
for 2 hours
Behaviour or mental
state has improved or
remains the same
Re-assess patient with Medical Team and
Matron to decide whether Enhanced
Supervision may be stopped, document in
Patient Health Record and continue
monitoring with hourly care rounds
Behaviour or mental
state has deteriorated
OR Incident or near miss
STAFF GUIDE WHEN PROVIDING ENHANCED SUPERVISION FOR PATIENTS
Being an inpatient can be one of the loneliest places you’ll ever be and explains why patient
engagement is so important.
Conversation is the most powerful form of engagement and below are some ideas of topics of
conversation plus some other activities to promote patient engagement.
Ensure patient activities and engagement are documented including the outcome the activity or
engagement has had on the patient’s mood and / or behaviour.
Always use the patients ‘This is Me’ document or Hospital Passport if available
Please ensure your patient is not in any pain. (Consider Abbey pain scale)
Engagement can include the following
Encourage patients to be independent with their activities of daily living including toileting, washing and
dressing, nutrition and hydration
Engage in activities that elicit sensory-motor feedback and assist with orientation such as reading a
news article, providing a clock and calendar
Mechanisms for Calming – going to a space that is less noisy and busy, or with reduced lighting, and:
VERA (Validation, Emotion, Reassure, Activity) – acknowledge their reality (even if different to ours) and
acknowledge their feeling and empathise. (This is me has a section about what worries the person and
what makes them feel better)
Mechanisms for Soothing – music, sensory activities, weighted blanket.
Mechanisms for distracting attention – music, popping bubble wrap, colouring-in, games
Engage the patient in a personal care activity - sensory, nutritional, self-awareness.
Utilise the therapy staffs’ skills and knowledge to help encourage physical activity including walking
around the ward, garden or around the grounds
Engage the patient in a self-care task washing, dressing, make-up, hair, shaving
Engage the patient in a food/drink-based task
Engage the patient in a sensory activity such as self-massage, relaxation, soft music.
Social Interaction — (Respect patient’s right for silence!). If patient wishes to talk, talk and introduce
general conversation topics. Reminisce over their previous or current hobbies or interests.
Documentation examples
Observed behaviour – getting up to leave, calling out, aggression, hallucination
Observed thoughts – belief, opinion, paranoid, irrational, perception
Observed Mood – happy, sad, anxious, frustrated, angry, content, calm
Observed Physical – pain, withdrawn, hitting out, physiological changes (sweating / panting), urine
retention, constipation
Environmental – dark, noisy, bay, side room, cold, hot, day, night, bed or ward move
What is the patient communicating? – desire to leave, pain, boredom, toileting, loneliness, fear, hunger,
thirst
Potential triggers – family leaving, pain, personal care, toileting
Emotional interventions – reassurance, meaningful activities, talk about family, reminiscence
Physical Interventions – taken to the toilet, analgesia, given food/drink, taken for a walk, changed clothes
Environmental Interventions – trigger removed, allocated to side room, break out area found, take out to
garden
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