A Jeremy Kyle producer made redundant when the show was axed took her own life after suffering from depression.
Natasha Reddican had worked on the ITV show for eight years when it was cancelled in June 2019.
The 31-year-old was made redundant, along with others, in the wake of the death of guest Steve Dymond, who passed away after appearing on the show earlier that year.
After losing her job, Natasha spent months applying for new ones but wasn't successful and her loved ones said she began suffering with depression.
According to Manchester Evening News, an inquest into Natasha's death heard that, despite having a job interview arranged on February 27, she was tragically found hanged in her Pendleton home later that day.
It is unclear why that interview didn't take place.
Her mum said she knew her daughter was 'low', but said: "I never thought she was that low."
Coroner Timothy Brennand heard Ms Reddican - described as "bright" and "clever" - worked on The Jeremy Kyle show for eight years.
She worked her way up from being a runner to a producer. Her role included booking guests and helping with the running of the show.
Ms Reddican's mother Laraine Law said the job meant "everything"' to her daughter.
The inquest heard losing her job "knocked" Natasha and led to the breakdown of the "family unit" she had built with colleagues.
Ms Law said: "It was not just her job, it was her family. She just loved working.

"She was very strong in some ways, but there was a vulnerable side when certain things happened.
"When she was made redundant it really knocked her. It didn’t make her feel worthwhile.
"Natasha would drink if she was a bit down or low and that’s when we would see that vulnerable side.
"She lost her job and I knew she was low about that. She had a few bits of TV work after that and was applying for teaching jobs and other things.
"I never thought she was that low."
The court heard Natasha’s boyfriend Mackenzie Hanifan, who also works in television, had been filming for a TV show in Darwen on February 27.
He had been talking with Natasha via Whatsapp that morning, but nothing came up that concerned him.
Later that day, he noticed Ms Reddican had stopped replying to messages.
Worried, Mr Hanifan attempted to call her up to 20 times, but she didn't answer.
It wasn’t until he returned to their home that he found Natasha dead.
While waiting for paramedics to arrive, Mr Hanifan and a colleague who had dropped him at home desperately performed CPR.
Tragically, Ms Reddican was pronounced dead by paramedics around 30 minutes later.
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Mr Hanifan told the hearing: "She had two sides to her. When she wasn’t drinking, she was the most amazing person.
"When she drank, she became more negative.
"When the show was axed, it was something that weighed on her mind because she was heavily involved in the show as a producer.
"She never wanted not to be able to stand on her own two feet."
Mr Hanifan said Ms Reddican told him she felt anxious on February 27. He put it down to nerves before her interview, he said.
He said the night before her death, Ms Reddican wanted to get wine from the shop.
Mackenzie purchased non-alcoholic wine, which they shared together, before Ms Reddican said she wanted to drink normal wine.
The inquest heard that after consuming alcohol, she became emotional and began to cry, saying she was "feeling frustrated" at not being able to find work.
Dr M Bashir, pathologist at Salford Royal Hospital, said Ms Reddican had consumed a significant amount of alcohol before her death.
The court heard that police discovered spirits and wine near her body.
A mobile phone, makeup and laptop were among the items found on her bed.
Coroner Mr Brennand said this indicated Ms Reddican had been preparing for a follow-up interview scheduled for February 27.
For reasons unknown, the interview did not go ahead.
Mr Brennand said: "The deceased had a history which included an intentional overdose in August 2018.
"This is a tragic and harrowing case.
"Tragic for the mother, step-father, family, friends and all whom knew her.
"To have lost a young woman at the age of 31 in the prime of her life.
"Natasha was someone who was looking forward to the possibility of a job offer.
"For reasons that remain unclear, that was an interview that did not take place.
"When it became clear that interview was not going to take place, that’s when she began to drink. She had consumed a significant amount of alcohol.
"The degree of preparation was deliberate.
"This was not a cry for help. Her phone was well beyond her reach in her bedroom.
"She was at her home address at a time when no one else was expected to be home."
Mr Brennand told Ms Reddican's loved ones: "For your loss, I am truly sorry."
He recorded a conclusion of suicide.