'Predatory' NHS gynaecologist who secretly filmed nearly 100 videos of himself having sex with unsuspecting women with spy camera hidden in his GLASSES is struck off

A 'predatory' NHS gynaecologist has been struck off after secretly filming nearly 100 videos of himself having sex with women while wearing spy-camera glasses.

Senior clinician Dr Jomo Mathurine, 50, recorded unsuspecting women - including his student nurse girlfriend - by installing covert cameras in a number of devices including a key fob and a pair of 'covert digital spectacles'. 

Mathurine, who also worked in private medicine, was based at East Surrey Hospital in Redhill and Wexham Park Hospital in Slough, Berks, but has now been struck off. 

The obstetrics and gynaecology consultant was branded a 'predator' at a disciplinary tribunal after it was heard he made 15 images and 96 videos. 

He was previously jailed for 14 months at Reading Crown Court, Berks, and placed on the Sex Offenders' Register. 

Senior clinician Dr Jomo Mathurine (pictured last year) recorded unsuspecting women - including his student nurse girlfriend - by installing covert cameras in a number of devices including a key fob

The father-of-two, from Milton Keynes, Bucks, went through 'significant planning' to set up cameras in his glasses and a key fob so he could secretly film the young nurse named as 'Ms A' at her student accommodation during their two-year sexual relationship.

Mathurine had been operating multiple recording devices at the same time using a pair of glasses and a hidden key fob which he set up in different positions throughout the victim's student flat.

Without her knowledge, he recorded 26 'extremely graphic' clips of the student midwife's genitals and the tribunal heard he also filmed other women during sex acts.

When the student discovered the recordings, he 'abused' his position of power by threatening to 'take down' the junior nurse who is 26 years younger than him. 

At a Medical Practitioners' Tribunal, Tim Grey, on behalf of the General Medical Council, said Mathurine posed a 'danger and risk of repeating his behaviour'.

Mathurine, who also worked in private medicine, was based at East Surrey Hospital in Redhill and Wexham Park Hospital in Slough, Berks, but has now been struck off 

The voyeur doctor went through 'significant planning' to set up cameras in his glasses and a key fob so he could secretly film the young nurse named as 'Ms A' at her student accommodation during their two-year sexual relationship. Pictured, East Surrey Hospital

Tribunal chair Simon Bond said: 'Mr Grey submitted that Dr Mathurine had engaged in predatory manipulative actions.

'The tribunal was particularly concerned that until such time as the underlying behavioural and psychological issues highlighted... have been addressed, there would always remain a not insignificant risk of repetition.

'Mr Grey submitted that Dr Mathurine's behaviour had caused serious harm to Ms A and to her career, the psychological impact on her was grave, resulting in her return to Northern Ireland to recuperate.

Mathurine, a father-of-two from Milton Keynes, Bucks, was previously jailed for 14 months at Reading Crown Court , Berks, and placed on the Sex Offenders' Register 

'Mr Grey stated that although Ms A was not a patient of Dr Mathurine's, she was vulnerable due to the abuse of Dr Mathurine's position of trust; the power imbalance; the age difference of 26 years; and Dr Mathurine's threats to her career.

'Mr Grey submitted that although Dr Mathurine had not pursued a relationship with a patient, he had abused his professional position in pursuit of an improper relationship with Ms A and, although at the outset it was consensual, power had played a major part in their relationship.'

It was heard Mathurine made 'implausible' suggestions that his motivation was not sexual. 

Detectives had realised Mathurine had been filming through his glasses by reviewing a clip where he was looking into a mirror and noticing how the camera moved. They then recovered a broken pair of digital spectacles at Mathurine's family home and then found a fully functioning pair at the flat in Milton Keynes, Buckinghamshire, that he had moved to.

Mr Hope said: 'The victim was asked by police about the spectacles. She said he had several pairs of what she took to be reading glasses. He did not always need to wear them. She had no idea that the man she was sleeping with had covert spectacles.'

In some of the 26 movie clips found on a digital card in those spectacles, police found a movie where Mathurine watched himself setting up a car key fob with a button that sets it to record.

Mr Hope said: 'He seems to place it carefully in the victim's bedroom, activating it surreptitiously away from her view.'

The court heard how the key fob device had never been recovered by police, who found similar ones for sale online.