He said: "Laura was referred to adult social care teams twice, firstly in 2014 and then by the police in October 2017.
"Assessments of her needs were not carried out. Without doubt these were clear missed opportunities to intervene and carry out a welfare check."
Nicky added: “Laura has been so badly let down.
“It’s just heartbreaking to think of how she lived in her last few years, unable to ask for help, without anyone there for her, it’s just tragic.
“We felt reassured that she had been given her own home, she was entitled to benefits, she had her own car and some part-time work, a few friends and we believed she would be supported by her mental health team and others moving forward.”
A Surrey county council spokesperson said: “This is a truly tragic case and our sympathies and deepest condolences are with Laura’s family and friends. It’s important that every aspect of this complex case is reviewed and we’re committed to participating fully in the inquest process. This will include providing any information that is needed to support the coroner’s enquiries.”
Surrey Police said they are satisfied there was no third-party involvement in the death.
A force spokeswoman said: "Police attended an address in Woking following a concern for safety report on 24 May 2021. Sadly, the body of a woman in her 30s was found inside the property.
"An investigation was completed and officers were satisfied that there was no third-party involvement. A file was passed to the coroner.
"Officers previously attended the address in October 2017, no offences were identified and a report was completed and shared with adult social care at that time"