Collins Esona who tested blood told one that ‘you need to work out’ and that ‘it will be good in your sex lives’. ‘Get pregnant. You would look lovely pregnant.
After giving tips to his female colleagues about their sexual lives, an NHS scientist was suspended. He told them that they should ‘get pregnant’.
Collins Esona was a blood test technician and advised that one should exercise, as it would benefit your sexual life, and to get pregnant.
Biomedical scientist, Dr. Michael J. Grasso complimented her physique and commented on her beautiful eyes.
His colleague told him to get pregnant. He was single, so she needed to see the results.
After being disciplined for inappropriate remarks, Mr Esona started a GoFundMe Page claiming that he was made redundant from the NHS due to an environment that was ‘toxic’ because of his race.
He also authorized blood tests, which were not permitted without supervision according to the Health and Care Professions Tribunal.
It was discovered that the Royal Liverpool Hospital NHS Trust haematology staff failed to adhere to standard operating procedures in authorizing blood test results. This caused delays in treatment for an unwell patient.
After an inquiry by the NHS trust, Mr Esona was told that there were criminal charges against him for his bullying accusations.
Before the NHS trust could hold a disciplinary hearing, however, Mr Esona had resigned.
In a hearing at the tribunal, Mr Esona said that his career was being damaged and that the women had conspired with him to make it go away.
She was complimented by the biomedical scientist about her appearance, body and eyes.
According to a tribunal report, Esona was accused of proving that he felt superior and arrogant about his abilities.
He was suspended for one year by the Health and Care Professions Tribunal panel after he was found unable to exercise his right to practice.
Three weeks after being suspended in December 2020 Mr Esona created a GoFundMe account to seek money. He claimed that he was forced from the NHS because of a ‘toxic environment’ as a consequence of his race.
Following a review of Mr Esona’s conduct during the hearing, the panel decided on a one-year extension.
It declared: The Panel does not doubt that Mr Esona remains unable to practise.
“He doesn’t seem to understand the consequences of his actions for his colleagues in the past and his profession as a whole.”