Ms Kearsley said she was also concerned there had been no post-death investigation into the quality of the care given to Mr Abraham by occupational health.
West Yorkshire Police, the College of Policing and the National Police Chiefs’ Council have all been given 56 days to respond to the coroner’s findings.
Speaking after the inquest, Mr Abraham’s family, who called him Anu, said he had been “set up to fail” by the police and claimed he had been subject to racism and bullying during his training.
West Yorkshire Police disputed the claim and the Independent Office for Police Conduct said it did not find any evidence to support it. However, the watchdog said Mr Abraham had been picked on or treated less favourably than others.
Recording her conclusion, Ms Kearsley ruled Mr Abraham’s death was not preventable, adding: “There is no evidence that any steps should have been taken which would, on the balance of probabilities, have made a difference to the tragic outcome.”
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