Skip to content
Search

Latest Stories

Submit Guest Post

Nurse wins £41,000 after being excluded from tea round and workplace dispute

Susan Hamilton, a diabetes specialist nurse, claimed that dietician Abdool Nayeck excluded her from tea rounds after she questioned his competency.

NHS nurse

The tribunal concluded that she was left unable to continue her job due to the situation. (Representational image)

AN NHS nurse has been awarded £41,000 in compensation after leaving her job, citing unresolved workplace issues with a colleague.

Susan Hamilton, a diabetes specialist nurse, claimed that dietician Abdool Nayeck excluded her from tea rounds after she questioned his competency, according to The Telegraph. She also alleged that he ignored her greetings and turned away during meetings.


The tribunal heard that the two had a difficult working relationship since 2018 following a disagreement over a patient’s treatment.

In 2019, they signed an agreement to communicate civilly, but Hamilton said there was little change in Nayeck’s behaviour apart from him stopping tea rounds entirely.

Hamilton, who worked at St Helier Hospital in Sutton, London, raised multiple grievances against Nayeck and the Epsom and St Helier University Hospitals NHS Trust over its handling of her complaints.

She also accused Nayeck of bullying and stealing a book.

A tribunal in Croydon heard that Hamilton was signed off work with stress in 2021 and later resigned in January 2022, citing a breakdown of trust with the NHS trust. She then took legal action.

Employment Judge Kathryn Ramsden ruled that the trust had failed to take adequate action over several years and acknowledged the impact on Hamilton’s wellbeing.

The tribunal concluded that she was left unable to continue her job due to the situation.

Add EasternEye As Your Trusted Source
preferred source on google news

More For You

Nepal

A drove view of mud covered properties following a flash flood at Trishuli in Nuwakot district, Nepal, August 26, 2026.

Reuters

Flash flood kills at least 95 in Nepal, hundreds, including tourists, still missing

  • Flash flood on Nepal-Tibet border kills at least 95, police say
  • 28 police personnel also missing, along with hundreds of others
  • 384 tourists unaccounted for, including 291 foreigners
  • Rock-ice avalanche on Lhende Khola river suspected cause

  • AT LEAST 95 people were killed in Nepal on Wednesday after a flash flood tore through the border region with Tibet, a police spokesman told AFP. "So far 95 deaths have been reported," spokesman Abi Narayan Kafle said, adding that some 28 police personnel were also missing.

    A torrent of mud and debris burst from the banks of a river between China and Nepal, burying buildings and triggering a frantic search for survivors. Chinese state media reported "major casualties" from a mudslide at a Tibet trade hub on China's side of its border with Nepal, and President Xi Jinping ordered an "all-out" rescue effort.

    Keep ReadingShow less