Jairon Majdneya

Introduction

Dr Jairon Majdneya is a general practitioner who was registered with the General Medical Council (GMC) under number 7408450. On 17 August 2026, at a review hearing before a Medical Practitioners Tribunal Service (MPTS) tribunal that began and concluded the same day, the tribunal directed that her name be erased from the medical register — the sanction commonly described as being struck off. The decision closed a case that began with a finding that she had dishonestly continued to work as a GP after her licence to practise had been withdrawn, seeing 135 patients between 27 March and 23 April 2024 while knowingly working without a licence. The reviewing tribunal found that her fitness to practise remained impaired, that there was no evidence of insight, remediation or maintained clinical skills, and that further suspension would not adequately protect the public or maintain confidence in the profession.

Background Information

The published determination records little of Majdneya’s personal or professional history. What it does record is the posture in which the case arrived before the review: in August 2025 an earlier tribunal had imposed a 12-month suspension after finding that she had dishonestly continued to work as a general practitioner at a time when her licence to practise had been withdrawn. The record of that earlier period, as summarised in the review determination, is specific on one point: between 27 March and 23 April 2024 — just under four weeks — she saw 135 patients while knowingly working without a licence. The determination does not record details of her training, employment history or the circumstances in which the licence came to be withdrawn, and it records no mitigation, engagement or evidence of any kind from Majdneya at the review hearing.

The Controversy or Incident That Led to Their Cancellation

Allegations vs. findings. The findings are regulatory findings by the MPTS tribunal on the civil standard (the balance of probabilities). No criminal conviction is recorded in the determination.

The underlying incident took place between 27 March and 23 April 2024. The earlier tribunal found that during that period Majdneya worked as a GP and saw 135 patients while her licence to practise had been withdrawn, and that she did so knowingly — a finding of dishonesty made to the civil standard of the balance of probabilities. It was on that finding that the 12-month suspension was imposed in August 2025. The determination records no allegations that were found not proved and no withdrawn charges in this matter.

The question at the review hearing on 17 August 2026 was whether that suspension had served its protective purpose. The reviewing tribunal found that it had not. Majdneya did not attend and provided no evidence of insight into the earlier findings, no remediation, and no evidence that her clinical skills had been maintained during the suspension year. The tribunal concluded that the risk to public protection had increased rather than receded, and that her continued disengagement and failure to address the previous findings meant a further period of suspension would be insufficient. It directed erasure from the medical register.

Public Reaction and Consequences

The consequences unfolded in two regulatory steps. The first was the 12-month suspension imposed in August 2025 for dishonestly working as a GP without a licence. The second was the review hearing, which started on 17 August 2026 and concluded the same day with the direction of erasure. The tribunal’s stated reasons were the absence of insight, remediation and maintained clinical skills, the increased risk to public protection, and the judgment that continued disengagement had exhausted what further suspension could achieve. The determination does not record the imposition of any immediate order restricting her registration pending an appeal period, and the published decision notes only that it explains when the erasure direction takes effect and what appeal provisions apply. No press commentary or public statements by Majdneya are recorded in the determination.

Current Status

As determined on 17 August 2026, Jairon Majdneya is erased from the medical register and is struck off. Erasure removes a practitioner from the register so that they are no longer permitted to practise the profession in the UK; it can be reviewed after a minimum of five years but is otherwise indefinite. Unless a review were to change the outcome, Majdneya cannot work as a doctor in the United Kingdom. Because an erasure direction takes effect according to the decision’s appeal provisions, her registration status in the interim should be checked against the official GMC register.

Impact on Their Career/Life

The erasure ends Majdneya’s ability to practise medicine in the UK, closing a sequence that ran from the withdrawal of her licence to practise, through the four-week period in 2024 in which she saw 135 patients as an unlicensed GP, to the 12-month suspension of August 2025 and removal from the register in August 2026. The tribunal’s route to erasure was shaped by what it found missing: attendance, insight, remediation and evidence of maintained clinical skills. Her non-participation in the review left the concerns from the earlier determination unanswered, and the tribunal’s conclusion that the risk to public protection had increased over the suspension year stands in place of any demonstrated progress. Where suspension had preserved a conditional pathway back to practice, erasure removes that pathway; the findings of continuing impairment, escalating risk and continued disengagement are what the record shows to account for the difference.

Sources

• MedicWatch, “MPTS orders Dr Jairon Majdneya’s erasure following suspension review”, 17 August 2026. source