An inquest into the death of a 'loving' mother-of-two who was found unresponsive at her home in Oxford in July is due to take place next week.
Chelsea Paige Gardiner of Normandy Crescent, Oxford, died on July 18.
An inquest into the 28-year-old's death was opened by HM senior coroner Darren Salter at Oxford Coroner's Court on July 30.
The opening heard that Ms Gardiner, who was born in Aylesbury, Buckinghamshire and was a homemaker, was found unresponsive at her home address on July 18.
A South Central Ambulance Service worker verified her death a 12.30pm.
Following a post-mortem, her cause of death was given as 'hanging'.
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The full inquest is scheduled to take place at the same court on Thursday, October 2 at 3.15pm.
Following Ms Gardiner's death a GoFundMe fundraising page was set up by her brother, Joshua Gardiner, to raise money for her funeral, which took place on August 14 at Aylesbury Cemetery Chapel.
On the GoFundMe page, Mr Gardiner said: "It is with profound sadness that we announce the passing of our dear sister, Chelsea, on July 18.
"She was a beacon of light in our lives - known for her warmth, laughter, and unconditional love.
"As we navigate this heart-breaking loss, we want to honour her legacy in a meaningful way.
"Tragically, she leaves behind her two beautiful children, Bethany and Jacob, who meant the world to her.
"Chelsea didn’t have much to give but would give what she could if she thought she could help someone.
"I’m hoping people will be as kind to her and she was to everyone she crossed in life.
"After losing our mother last April family hasn’t been the same and this has left a even bigger gap than what was already there.
"It also leaves us having to plan another funeral and I’m hoping we can raise enough together to give her the best send off possible.
"We would be sincerely grateful for any amount we can raise and I hate having to ask as would Chelsea but right now anything helps."
Ms Gardiner's former partner, Simon Hall, described her as 'amazing and loving'.
He said: "Unfortunately she suffered from serious mental health issues, which when she struggled with would change her, the way she would look at live and the world differently including herself, she would not feel herself and everything was a struggle and a challenging.
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"But when she had it under control she was an amazing and loving mother of two, Bethany and Jacob. [She] would go to the ends of the earth for them.
"She had a love for reading, writing, art and all things nature and she taught the children this.
"She helped teach them of healthy eating to riding their bikes with out stabilisers, she showed them how to have a big heart and love hard, as well as treat everyone the way you wanted to be treated."
He said her mental health 'should not define her as a person', adding: "The children got to see both sides but loved her for who she was even when she could not love herself, they love her and miss her very much."
The Samaritans can be contacted on 116 123 for free for 24 hours support or by emailing jo@samaritans.org.
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