Jasmine Bush (pictured above) was a passionate photography student A schoolgirl threw herself in front of a train on the day she was due to receive the grades for her GCSEs, an inquest has heard. Jasmine Bush was a passionate photography student and had previously told her grandfather that she wanted to know her photography grades before she took her own life. The 16-year-old had been suffering with various mental health issues, including anxiety and had been on medication to help control the symptoms. The inquest in Surrey heard from the blonde-haired teenager's mother, Nicky Bush who courageously told the jury of the horrific moment when she realised her daughter had fled the house - before receiving a message on Facebook that someone leapt in front of a train. In an emotional address, which moved many of the jurors at Woking Coroner's Court to tears, Mrs Bush told the coroner that at this point she knew it was her daughter, following a lengthy period of severe mental health deterioration. Jasmine, who went by the nickname of 'Jaz' had been locked in a long-running row with her family as she often insisted on living and sleeping in a makeshift bedroom in their garden shed, where she would take a mattress, listen to music and smoke marijuana. Mrs Bush told the inquest in Woking that her daughter had been smoking the drug to help ease her severe anxiety symptoms, which spiralled out of control in weeks leading up to her GCSE results day on August 24 2017. Jasmine Bush (pictured left and right) had been battling with mental health issues including anxiety At around 4pm that day, police and paramedics were called to Haslemere train station in Surrey, where they found Jasmine's body after she had jumped in front of a train. Jasmine had been suffering with severe depression and anxiety and was also diagnosed with pathological demand avoidance (PDA) and being on the autistic spectrum - issues triggered when she was a Year Nine pupil and just 13 years old. Her mother told the coroner she became withdrawn in her teenage years and frequently used text messaging and social media to communicate with friends and family. Mrs Bush said that her daughter's mental health began to slide during her teenager years and she made two attempts on her own life in the two years before her death. Jasmine Bush (pictured above) insisted in living in a makeshift bedroom in the garden shed In an emotional address to the inquest, she said: 'When she was younger, she was really loud, bubbly and confident but when she became older and went to secondary school it got harder and she became more withdrawn.' She later told the jury: 'If she felt anything was a demand on her then she would became defensive and kept herself to herself. Her fixation was on her phone. We were fully aware of that. But if you took it, all that would do was raise her anxiety higher. 'She could speak to people on her phone and in texts and on social media but she couldn't speak to me to tell me how she felt. She was on Snapchat a lot.' Jasmine (pictured above) was described as a loyal friend A post mortem examination revealed that Jasmine had died of multiple injuries, while a toxicology report concluded she had an indeterminable measure of cannabinoids and a therapeutic level of anti-depressant medication sertraline at the time of her death. However, a jury of five women and three men was told the toxicology report could not determine if she had been smoking cannabis any time around her death. Her schoolteacher Clare Talbot, who had taught Jasmine at Woolmer Hill paid an emotional tribute to the pupil. Speaking shortly after her death, Ms Talbot said: 'We are deeply saddened by the devastating news about Jasmine. This has greatly upset our school and the local community and she will be truly missed by everyone who knew her. 'Jasmine was a much loved and loyal friend to many and particularly enjoyed her time spent in the photography studio, showing real passion for this subject. 'Our heartfelt condolences go to all her family and friends and they are all in our thoughts.' Solicitor Ivor Collett represented the Surrey County Council, Paul Renteurs represented Amy Waller and Sarah Hepworth, GPs at Haslemere Health Centre where Mrs Bush also worked. Andrew Banks represented Woolmer Hill School and Katie Viggers appeared representing the Surrey and Borders Partnership NHS Foundation Trust. Ms Sophie Walker represented her family Nicky, father Ian, and brothers Josh and Jordan who were present at the hearing at Woking Coroner's Court in Surrey. In a joint statement released shortly after her death, they said: 'Jasmine sadly lost the battle with depression and anxiety after two and a half years fighting, she was also diagnosed with autism and PDA disorder on the way unfortunately the help out there was limited. 'We honestly would never of thought she would do something like this it just doesn't seem real. The house is silent, no doors are being slammed or music playing at a ridiculous noise and we think that will be the hardest thing to get over the quietness and the hole she has left. 'Mental health is a growing issue in this generation, a lot of people just push to one side but it does exist and it does affect people in different ways. If you are reading this and you are suffering, there is help out there and we would advise you to take it.' The inquest, scheduled for two days, continues. 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