Married Christian GP faces being struck off for sexual misconduct claims by female patients

1. Between February 2015 and March 2017:

a. during consultations with Patient A at York Street Medical Practice, Cambridge (‘the Practice’), you:

i. said to Patient A:

a) ‘you look really fit‘, or words to that effect;

b) ‘your husband is really lucky‘, or words to that effect;

ii. told Patient A that she would find another partner very easily, or words to that effect;

iii. made comments on Patient A’s physical appearance on one or more occasions;

b. you attended Patient A’s home address on one or more occasions when Patient A told you that she was happy to the come to the Practice, or words to that effect.

2. On or around 30 March 2017 you:

a. insisted on visiting Patient A at home when she told you that a home visit was ‘not needed’, or words to that effect;

b. attended Patient A’s home address and you:

i. started to hold her hand until Patient A pushed you away;

ii. told Patient A:

a) ‘you should stop worrying, you are perfect the way you are‘, or words to that effect;

b) ‘I have tried in [sic] other occasions to let you know that I feel something. It is difficult for me to say’, or words to that effect;

c) ‘I really care about you, you know that. Maybe I shouldn’t say that but I really like you as a person’, or words to that effect;

d) ‘I know this is wrong, but you are very hot…can I give you a hug’, or words to that effect;

c. hugged Patient A; Admitted and found proved

d. asked Patient A ‘how many times a week do you have sex?’, or words to that effect. 

3. Between October 2017 and February 2018, during consultations with Patient B at Buckden Surgery (‘the Surgery’), you:

a. told Patient B:

i. ‘I don’t know what you’re worrying about, you look just fine’, or words to that effect; Admitted and found proved

ii. that she was ‘lovely’ and ‘just right’, or words to that effect;

iii. ‘I think your hair looks nice’, or words to that effect; Admitted and found proved

iv. ‘it doesn’t matter as you aren’t having sex anyway’, or words to that effect;

v. that you would ‘pop in’ and see her at work, or words to that effect.

4. On 3 October 2017, during a consultation with Patient B at the Surgery, you said ‘oh well I think he’s an idiot because you look lovely’, or words to that effect, when Patient B told you that she had separated from her husband.

5. In March 2018 you:

a. attended Patient B’s workplace on one or more occasions;

b. walked up to Patient B’s desk at her workplace and sat down and:

i. said ‘Hi, how’s your head’, or words to that effect; Admitted and found proved

ii. told Patient B that you ‘really did try and fix it’ when referring to Patient B’s head, or words to that effect; Admitted and found proved

iii. asked Patient B questions about her job; Admitted and found proved

iv. told Patient B that you had been by to see her at work a few times and every time she had been busy, or words to that effect;

c. drove very slowly past Patient B’s workplace, whilst looking at her through the window.

6. In or around April 2018, without any clinical justification, you:

a. telephoned Patient B’s mobile telephone on one or more occasions; Admitted and found proved

b. left a voicemail for Patient B on her mobile telephone; Admitted and found proved

c. telephoned Patient B’s house on at least one occasion; Admitted and found proved

d. sent a text message to Patient B. Admitted and found proved

7. You attempted to engage in an inappropriate emotional relationship with:

a. Patient A in relation to your actions as described in paragraphs 1 – 2;

b. Patient B in relation to your actions as described in paragraphs 3 – 5.

8. Your actions as set out at paragraphs 1 to 5 above were sexually motivated.

And that by reason of the matters set out above your fitness to practice is impaired because of your misconduct.

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