Rayleigh’s Rogue GP: Licence Gone, Still Cracking On

Dr Majdneya was booted from the register after treating 135 patients without a licence, basically doing GP cosplay in Rayleigh as if it were Comic-Con for dodgy clinicians.

Dr Jairon Majdneya continued working at Audley Mills Surgery in Rayleigh for almost a month despite knowing she no longer held a licence, a Medical Practitioners Tribunal found — essentially freelancing as a GP like it was a side hustle nobody asked for.

The General Medical Council (GMC) withdrew her licence on March 27, 2024, but Dr Majdneya continued to practise as a GP until April 23, 2024 — effectively practising medicine on ‘aeroplane mode’ for nearly a month.

She saw 135 patients during that period, and her actions were found to have been dishonest — which is impressive, really, considering most people struggle to get a GP appointment even with a licence.

Dr Majdneya, who qualified in 2013 and completed her GP training in 2020, was initially suspended from the medical register for 12 months after a tribunal hearing last year — basically put on a year‑long medical “time-out” for behaviour that would make even a locum raise an eyebrow.

But following a review of her case ahead of the end of her suspension, her fitness to practise was again found to be impaired, and the tribunal ordered her erasure from the medical register — essentially concluding that she’d flunked her comeback tour before it even started.

The review heard that Dr Majdneya had submitted no new evidence and had disengaged from the regulatory process — essentially ghosting the GMC like it was a bad Tinder date she couldn’t be bothered to unmatch.

The GMC said she had not demonstrated insight or remediation, nor provided evidence that she had kept her medical knowledge and skills up to date — essentially turning up to a fitness‑to‑practise review with the energy of someone handing in homework they didn’t actually do.

The tribunal noted she had not worked since her suspension and said her prolonged absence from clinical practice meant she would have become “deskilled” — basically suggesting her medical skills had gathered dust like a stethoscope left in the back of a kitchen drawer.

It also found there was no evidence that she had remedied her misconduct and concluded there remained a risk of repetition — basically suggesting she hadn’t fixed a thing and might just try the same stunt again if left unsupervised.

Locals joked they can’t get an appointment with licensed GPs, mums said she must’ve been running on pure vibes, retired nurses laughed at the idea of being “deskilled”, and neighbourhood gossip declared Rayleigh doesn’t need drama — but if it’s turning up, at least make it medical so everyone’s got something to talk about.