Emergency services including eight ambulances and police attended the address, senior coroner Graeme Irvine told East London Coroner’s Court on Tuesday, September 9.
The court heard that, after a significant period of time, efforts to resuscitate her were halted and she was pronounced dead.
“The death was referred to a specialist team at the Metropolitan Police Service who treated the scene as a scene of a crime, taking photographs and gathering evidence,” Mr Irvine said.
“After consideration of all of the evidence police decided there was no sign of a crime having taken place and instead referred the death to this court.”
Mr Irvine said he had to open an inquest because Hadil’s death was “unnatural”.
A full inquest is provisionally scheduled to take place in March 2026.
Mr Irvine made Hadil’s family interested persons in the inquest and asked for a history on how she came to be living in supported accommodation and any concerns they have about her death.
The proprietors of the supported living accommodation were also made an interested person in the inquest.
Mr Irvine asked for an interim update from the Care Quality Commission (CQC) regarding any investigation they are undertaking regarding her death.
Anyone can call the Samaritans charity for free on 116 123, email them at jo@samaritans.org, or visit www.samaritans.org to find your nearest branch.
