11-year-old Bryna is no more.
Left in the home in Lycksele are mother Jennie Jakobsson and three siblings who live with sadness and emptiness.
- Bryna did not understand that what she did was irreversible.
She had wanted to live on, says Jennie Jakobsson.
The problems started at four
The problems started when Bryna started fourth grade.
She had ADHD and, like many other children with NPF diagnoses, the demands became too high when elementary school was changed to middle school.
Among other things, she had difficulty understanding what was implied.
- Bryna began to ask herself - what was it that she did not understand, that others understood?, says Jennie.
Crashed after school
The daughter struggled through the school days, but when she got home she collapsed.
In the end, Bryna couldn't bear to go to school anymore and became a stay-at-home mom.
- She developed self-harming behaviour, says the mother.
Every now and then a merry-go-round started and the family was bounced between different agencies.
Jennie Jakobsson says that everyone wanted well - but the resources were not there and no one took overall responsibility for the daughter's situation.
Hear the mother's words about her daughter
Bryna's refusal to go to school led to a report of concern and the social services investigated the home environment.
They determined that the problems were not caused by the home and Bryna was put in line for an autism investigation.
- Child and adolescent psychiatry said they can only give a diagnosis.
And that it is not their responsibility to make things better.
Jennie Jakobsson now lectures and works to ensure that no more children end up in the middle of nowhere, together with the association Fenomenala founded by Anna Tuomas in Luleå.
In the clip, you hear Jennie talk about her daughter Bryna.