Neuroscience student, 23, found dead in gorge below Clifton Suspension Bridge in ‘fourth suicide’ from same university since September
Lara Nosiru's life was tragically cut short with the University of Bristol launching a review into mental health
A STUDENT in the final year of her degree is believed to have taken her own life, the latest in a devastating string of suicides from the same top university.
Lara Nosiru, 23, was in her final year at the prestigious University of Bristol when she took her own life, with the tragedy sparking a review into student mental health issues.
She is the fourth student from the university believed to have claimed her life since September.
The neuroscience student's body was found over the weekend after a two-hour search after authorities received a report that a woman had jumped from the city's Clifton Suspension Bridge.
Her death comes after students Daniel Green, 18, Kim Long, 18 and Miranda Williams, 19, took their own lives since the start of the academic year.
Lara, who was a member of dancing groups in Bristol, was originally from Essex and attended Ockenden School before moving away for university.
The University of Bristol has now said they have increased their student counselling provisions, as well as working with other support groups.
A spokesperson for the university said: ";Sadly, we can confirm that one of our final year students was found dead on Monday, January 30.
"The student's next-of-kin have been informed, and our thoughts are with her family and friends at this difficult time.
"The welfare of our students and staff continues to be our highest priority and it is distressing for all members of the university community that one of our students has died."
The university confirmed they had invested an additional £1million per year into improving support for students, with a review to be completed in the spring.
A spokesperson said: "Following the three student deaths reported in the autumn term, we have increased our student counselling provision,.
"We are also working closely with the Samaritans and other experts to support the university community.
"We will continue to work with our students to improve our support for their well-being and mental health."