Temitope Egbinola Adesiyan
Introduction
Temitope Egbinola Adesiyan was a nurse on the Nursing and Midwifery Council (NMC) register, PIN 21C0558O, when the regulator’s Investigating Committee directed that her entry be removed from the register — the outcome commonly described as being struck off. In a decision dated 10 June 2026, the committee found that her entry on the register was incorrectly made because her computer-based test was taken at the Yunnik test centre in Nigeria, where the NMC declared all results void after evidence of widespread fraud . The panel expressly noted there was no information suggesting she personally used fraud, and directed the Registrar to remove her entry under Article 26(7) of the Nursing and Midwifery Order 2001 .
Background Information
Adesiyan was registered with the NMC as a nurse under PIN 21C0558O, and her MedicWatch profile lists adult nursing as her specialty field . Beyond her name, registration number, specialty and the outcome of her case, the public pages contain little biographical detail: they record no date of birth, no training history and no earlier regulatory findings . Her profile carried a “registration status not yet verified” notice directing readers to the official NMC register for current registration details . The determination was issued by an NMC investigation committee at a hearing that started on 10 June 2026, the same day as the decision, and MedicWatch added the case to its record on 8 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; no charges were found proved or not proved against Temitope Egbinola Adesiyan — the case was decided as an incorrectly-made register entry under Article 26(7), and the panel explicitly noted there was no information that she personally used fraud, so the erasure concerns the register entry rather than any dishonesty finding. Nothing here is a criminal record unless the determination itself states one.
The single charge before the committee was that Adesiyan submitted or caused to be submitted a Computer Based Test result, obtained at the Yunnik Technologies Limited test centre on 22 July 2020, that was subsequently declared void by the NMC due to concerns about the manner in which tests were being conducted at the test centre; and, in light of this, that her entry on the NMC register was incorrectly made .
The panel determined that the data supported that widespread fraud had been taking place at the Yunnik centre for many years, and that the Registrar was justified in deeming any test taken there invalid, so an entry in the register that depended on a CBT taken at that centre was incorrectly made . On the question of her own conduct, the determination records: “The panel noted there was no information suggesting she personally used fraud.” The panel noted the absence of any information supporting that Miss Adesiyan had potentially committed fraud, and stated that it was not for the panel to determine whether fraud was used by her. It directed the Registrar to remove her entry under Article 26(7) of the Nursing and Midwifery Order 2001 . No interim order was made: her registration had already lapsed in March 2024 for non-payment of the registration fee .
Public Reaction and Consequences
The consequence in the published record is regulatory. The committee directed the Registrar to remove Adesiyan’s entry from the register, and made no interim order because her registration had already lapsed in March 2024 for non-payment of the registration fee . The determination records no criminal proceedings, no referral to any other regulator and no findings about her conduct as a nurse; its subject is the validity of the register entry itself . Neither the determination page nor her practitioner profile records any press coverage, public statements or online campaigns connected with the case . MedicWatch, which describes itself as an independent record service aggregating publicly published decisions of UK healthcare regulators, added the case to its record on 8 July 2026 .
Current Status
Adesiyan’s most recent recorded outcome is erasure — struck off the register — decided on 10 June 2026 by the NMC . MedicWatch’s explainer notes that the decision sets out when the direction takes effect and any appeal provisions, directing readers to the official NMC register for her current registration status . Her registration had in any event already lapsed in March 2024 for non-payment of the registration fee, before the case was decided . Her profile page carried the “registration status not yet verified” notice rather than a live confirmation of her position on the register .
Impact on Their Career/Life
The erasure removed Adesiyan from the register on which her status as a registered nurse in the UK depended. The finding at the centre of the case concerned the validity of her entry, not her conduct: the panel noted there was no information suggesting she personally used fraud, and that it was not for the panel to determine whether she had . The determination page gives no information about her subsequent employment or personal circumstances, and her profile records no later regulatory decisions . Her case remains part of MedicWatch’s browsable record of nurse erasures, listed under the outcome “struck off the register” with the decision date of 10 June 2026 .