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The family of a former footballer who died in a struggling dementia hospital will have to represent themselves at his inquest this week after being denied legal aid.Frank Lockey, 84, who was on Liverpools books in the 1950s, was found dead in his chair at Norwichs Julian Hospital in August last year. The grandfather from Dereham, Norfolk, had been admitted six months earlier suffering from Alzheimers and Parkinsons disease.His family claim he was neglected by staff at the NHS mental health facility and suffe <a href=https://www.cups-stanley.co.uk>stanley cup red more than a dozen unexplained injuries, lost nearly three stone in weight, and was often found sitting in the dark in soiled clothes that were not his own, or in a medicated zombie state .View image in fullscreenFrank Lockey during his playing days with Liverpool. Pho stanley website tograph: Courtesy of the Lockey familyVideos and photographs taken by the family, which are due to be shown at th stanley quencher e coroners court on Monday, appear to show cuts and deep bruises on his body. In one video he says: Help me. Gary Page, the chairman of Norfolk and Suffolk NHS Foundation Trust, stepped down last week, saying it was in the organisations best interests for him to leave before the end of his term in 2019. The trust was rated inadequate by the Care Quality Commission CQC in October last year, two months after Mr Lockeys death, and placed in special measures. It had been taken out of special measures in 2016.In 2016 the trust was also fined 拢366,000 for health and safety failings after dementia