Jaden Ashton has completed a hat-trick of awards after he was presented with a police bravery commendation for saving his mother’s life.

The six-year-old stayed calm when he found his mother Brina, 40, shaking and unconscious after she fell into a diabetic coma.

When feeding her sugarcubes failed to rouse her, the lad — who was five at the time of the incident last June — dialled 999.

Jaden, who attends St Mary’s Catholic Primary School in Bicester, has already won prizes from Oxford’s High Sheriff, the Daily Mirror’s Pride of Britain Awards and was presented with a certificate by Thames Valley Police Chief Constable Sara Thornton at a commendation ceremony for bravery.

Ms Thornton said: “He acted with such calm confidence that police and paramedics were able to respond in minutes.

“I was delighted to give him a Chief Constable’s Commendation and to meet such a great little boy who told me he wants to join the police.”

Mrs Ashton, of Whitley Crescent, Bicester, said: “For a five-year-old to do that for his mum, or anyone else, is an achievement and something he will remember for the rest of his life.

“He has two of his awards in his bedroom and the Pride of Britain award is on a shelf in the living room.

“It was very sweet – he laid all his certificates on the bed and said he was going to look after his awards.”

The little lifesaver was also treated to a trip in a police car and allowed to turn on the blue lights during the ceremony at Drayton Manor Golf Club in Abingdon.

Mrs Ashton, who is a health officer for the National Blood Service, was diagnosed with type one diabetes when she was 18.

She lapsed into a coma after oversleeping one morning and missing one of her four daily insulin injections while her husband Gavin was at work. She could have died.

Jaden even measured her blood sugar level, something his parents had taught him.

mwilkinson@oxfordmail.co.uk