Sandra Mohamed
Introduction
Sandra Mohamed is a United Kingdom nurse who was registered with the Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC) under PIN 03K0793O, with a listed specialty of Adult Nurse (Level 1). On 27 May 2026, at a review hearing, the NMC’s Fitness to Practise Committee found that her fitness to practise remained impaired and replaced the suspension order then in force with a striking-off order, removing her from the register. The underlying concerns were medication administration errors and failed drug competency assessments in 2019, including the administration of Warfarin to a patient for whom it had not been prescribed.
Background Information
The published record identifies Sandra Mohamed as a nurse holding NMC PIN 03K0793O; her MedicWatch profile lists her specialty as Adult Nurse (Level 1). The regulatory history set out in the determination begins with a substantive order — a suspension — first imposed on 28 July 2023, which was subsequently reviewed on several occasions before the final decision. The determination does not name her employer, her hometown or her family circumstances, and this page does not speculate about them.
Her MedicWatch profile records her status as “Erased from the register at last register check”, most recently verified against the NMC register on 15 July 2026.
The Controversy or Incident That Led to Their Cancellation
Adjudicated vs. alleged. The findings in this section come from a Nursing and Midwifery Council fitness-to-practise panel determination, which decided the charges on the balance of probabilities. Charges found proved are regulatory findings, not criminal convictions; nothing here is a criminal record unless the determination itself states one, and this determination states none.
The events at the centre of the case took place in 2019. At the original hearing, the charges found proved included that, on 21 and 22 January 2019, Mrs Mohamed administered Warfarin to a patient identified as Patient L when it had not been prescribed by the ward doctor.
A separate group of charges concerned her performance during observed drug rounds and drug competency assessments between March and July 2019. The panel found that in that period she did not carry out basic safety checks, did not consistently check patients for allergies, did not check every page of the kardex, and did not identify a potential drug error. The charges found proved also included that she prepared to administer one medication patch when two were prescribed, that she did not administer paracetamol when instructed to do so by a senior colleague, and that she did not notice she had not successfully injected insulin to a patient.
On the basis of these findings, her fitness to practise was found impaired by reason of both misconduct and lack of competence. The substantive order imposed at that original hearing was a suspension, first imposed on 28 July 2023.
The decision that ended her registration came at the fourth review of that order, at a hearing that began on 27 May 2026. The panel found that Mrs Mohamed’s fitness to practise remained impaired on both public protection and public interest grounds. It found no new evidence of insight, remediation or strengthened practice, and it noted her stated disengagement from the NMC. Concluding that a further period of suspension “would not serve any useful purpose”, the panel replaced the suspension order with a striking-off order, to take effect at the end of 31 May 2026 in accordance with Article 30(1).
MedicWatch’s plain-English summary of the determination records that her fitness to practise remained impaired by misconduct and lack of competence, relating to medication administration errors and failed drug competency assessments in 2019, and that at the review the panel noted she had disengaged from the NMC and had not shown insight or strengthened practice.
Public Reaction and Consequences
The published record contains no press coverage and no public statements — there is no comment from patients, an employer, professional bodies or Sandra Mohamed herself. MedicWatch states that it does not editorialise the regulator’s findings and simply records them.
The concrete consequence was erasure. In this decision the regulator directed removal from the register, and the outcome is recorded as erasure — “struck off the register”. MedicWatch notes that readers should check the official register for a practitioner’s current registration status. The case was added to the MedicWatch public record on 11 July 2026.
Current Status
Sandra Mohamed is struck off the NMC register. The striking-off order took effect at the end of 31 May 2026, in accordance with Article 30(1), a few days after the review decision. The published record does not mention any interim order in force after that date.
Her MedicWatch profile lists her most recent published outcome as erasure, decided on 27 May 2026 by the Nursing and Midwifery Council, with the profile last verified against the NMC register on 15 July 2026. No appeal and no application for restoration appear in the published record.
Impact on Their Career/Life
The immediate effect of the order is the loss of her registration: with her name removed from the NMC register, Sandra Mohamed can no longer practise as a registered nurse in the United Kingdom. The path back is narrow. At the fourth review the panel found no insight, remediation or strengthened practice and noted her disengagement from the regulator — findings of a kind that weigh heavily against any future attempt to be restored to the register. The published record contains no information about her employment or circumstances after the striking-off order took effect.