Stirling, has asked the Daily Record to give her a voice after being “messed around and passed from pillar to post” by the local council who run the facility.
Troubled Sean had drug problems and battled addiction to anti-anxiety drug diazepam.In a letter from the Crown Office dated January 6, almost 10 weeks after his death, Terrill learned Sean had died of “methadone and etizolam intoxication”.Etizolam is a street version of diazepam but can be 10 times stronger.
It is linked to scores of deaths in Scotland.Terrill, a support worker, said that when Sean was free of drugs, he lit up a room.
She said: “ Everybody liked him. He was kind and funny and would do anything for you. “People hear someone has died and had drug problems and some of.
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