Olivia Langley death: Mother Louise Uffindell of girl killed by van reversing in Croydon is still too upset to speak Olivia's grandmother Debbie McClatchie said: 'She was very chatty very funny, very clever. She was such a lovely girl I don't know how we're going to live without her' Detective Sergeant Matt Austin, from the road death investigations unit at Catford, told the inquest the driver was arrested at the scene on suspicion of causing death by careless driving. He said: 'The driver has given us an account saying he is very familiar with the area and very familiar with that particular block as he makes deliveries there quite regularly. He says he was driving slowly partly due to the fact the road is so poorly maintained. When he has his goods on board he doesn't want to damage them. He was in the process of reversing the vehicle when he felt some sort of bump or touch. He immediately stopped to get out of his driver's seat. 'That is when Olivia's mother has picked her up from the roadside and taken her straight into the hallway of the property.' The court heard how Olivia's mother turned her back on the child for just a few seconds when the tragedy occurred. DS Austin said: 'Olivia was in the buggy she was placed in the buggy by her mother outside her home address. 'We haven't been able to take a formal account from the mother because she is in too much distress, this is what we have been told by the grandmother. Olivia was put into the buggy, Louise turned around to get something from her kitchen work top and as she has turned back around again to go out, the buggy has been blown by the wind into the road and she (Olivia) has then come into contact with a white Mercedes delivery van that was delivering parcels to an adjoining block. Olivia's mother was said to have let go of her pushchair for less than a second as she reached back inside her front door The 36 year-old driver, who was travelling with a passenger, immediately stopped at the scene and police and ambulance crews were called. The inquest heard how a post mortem found that the three year-old died from a severe head injury. But a second post mortem is set to be carried out after being requested by the drivers' solicitors. Coroner Dr Roy Palmer asked for it to be carried out speedily so that the toddler's body can be released to her family to allow her funeral to be conducted. He adjourned the inquest to a date yet to be fixed, but is going to keep it under a review until a decision on whether the driver will be charged has been made. Olivia's grandmother, Debbie McClatchie, 49, said her daughter was devastated and blamed herself for the death of three-year-old. Mrs McClatchie said that her daughter, Louise, had been considering moving out of the family home because they lived so close to a busy road. She said: 'She blames herself of course but it was a freak accident. I keep telling her no-one's to blame. She just reached inside the door to pick something up and the wind just took the push chair. She's a nursery nurse and knows CPR so she tried to revive her, she said to me: "Mum I did try."' Mrs McClatchie added that the family does not know how it is going to live without their 'lovely girl. She added: 'She was very chatty very funny, very clever. She was such a lovely girl I don't know how we're going to live without her. 'She was thrilled to start nursery, she made us call it school because that's where the grown up children went and that's what she wanted to be. 'I've never been happy with her living there, it's a busy road and I didn't think she was very secure. We had spoken about her moving back nearer us but she's left it too late.' Shocked neighbours said they were met with a horrific scene as they came outside amid the clamour of emergency vehicles. One said Olivia's mother was screaming 'she's dead, she's dead' as she blew in her nose and administered CPR. She added: 'I came out after hearing some noises and saw the buggy which had been crushed. It's so sad.