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George Werb inquest: Teenager 'drew man in noose' before train death George Werb inquest: Teenager 'drew man in noose' before train death
(35 minutes later)
A boy who killed himself after being released from a psychiatric hospital had drawn a picture of a stickman with a noose around his neck five days before his death, an inquest has heard. A boy who killed himself after being released from a psychiatric hospital had drawn a picture of a stickman with a noose around his neck days before his death, an inquest has heard.
George Werb, 15, from Colyton, Devon, was killed at Seaton Junction between Axminster and Honiton in 2013 after he "calmly" walked in front of the train.George Werb, 15, from Colyton, Devon, was killed at Seaton Junction between Axminster and Honiton in 2013 after he "calmly" walked in front of the train.
The doctor who treated George said he would have "felt imprisoned" if he had not been allowed to go home.The doctor who treated George said he would have "felt imprisoned" if he had not been allowed to go home.
George was diagnosed with depression.George was diagnosed with depression.
The inquest at County Hall in Exeter heard on 23 June 2013, he had drawn pictures in his geography book - one of a train track, one of a tree with a swing underneath, and a stickman with a noose around his neck with the words "game over young man". The inquest at County Hall in Exeter heard between 23 and 27 June 2013, he had drawn pictures in his geography book - one of a train track, one of a tree with a swing underneath, and a stickman with a noose around his neck with the words "game over young man".
The teenager had suffered delusions and talked of emptiness and suicidal thoughts, it was said.The teenager had suffered delusions and talked of emptiness and suicidal thoughts, it was said.
He was admitted to the private Priory Hospital in Southampton. He was admitted to the private Priory Hospital in Southampton on 23 May and was released on 27 June.
Hours after being released from the hospital, he walked "calmly" in front of the train, the inquest was told. The next day on 28 June, he walked "calmly" in front of the train, the inquest was told.
Dr Carlos Hoyos, a consultant child psychiatrist who treated George, said if the teenager had not been allowed home "he would really have felt imprisoned".Dr Carlos Hoyos, a consultant child psychiatrist who treated George, said if the teenager had not been allowed home "he would really have felt imprisoned".
He said: "If we'd said you're not going home, delayed his discharge, I felt that would have tipped him into despair."He said: "If we'd said you're not going home, delayed his discharge, I felt that would have tipped him into despair."
A serious case review into George's treatment at the Priory is under way.A serious case review into George's treatment at the Priory is under way.
The inquest continues.The inquest continues.