A senior nurse who has tackled a transgender pedophile, because 'sir' was suspended after speaking with the post on Sunday.
Jennifer Melle, 40, was previously investigated and disciplined by NHS bosses, despite being called the N-word three times by the patient, a convicted sex offender, who came to her.
Now, after a meeting with four minutes with a manager last week, she was suspended, ordered her possessions to collect and she supervised from the St Helier Hospital in Carshalton, Surrey, in tears.
Last night, Tory leader Kemi Badenoch described the treatment of Mrs. Melle as 'completely crazy'. She said: “She has my full support. It is time for the government to pull its finger out and intervenes to make it clear that no one should be punished at work to state the biological reality of pedophiles. '
Mrs. Melle, born in Ugandan, from Croydon, South London, spoke with this newspaper last month about her test. She said that in response to the 'he' is mentioned instead of 'she', the pedophile, known as patient X, in an anger and feared her safety.
The nurse has now been told that she is confronted with research on a 'potential infringement' of patient information.
Mrs. Melle said to De Mos: 'I am devastated that I was only suspended for whistleblowers. Although I am the one who is in danger, I am the one who is being punished. The message I received is clear: I am expected to tolerate racism, deny the biological reality and suppress my deeply kept Christian beliefs. '
After her story was published, Mrs. Melle was praised by colleagues. They told her about their own encounters with patient X, who came from a men's prison with high security last year to get treatment for a urine problem.
Jennifer Melle, 40, who spoke a transgender pedophile when 'sir' was suspended after speaking with the mail on Sunday
After a meeting with four minutes with a manager last week, she was suspended, ordered her possessions to collect and accompanied them from the St Helier Hospital in Carshalton, Surrey, in tears
During the evening service, a colleague told Mrs. Melle that the patient wanted to discharge himself and a doctor was called up for guidance. Mrs. Melle spoke with the doctor on the phone outside the patient's room, in which she called the patient 'sir' and 'he'. She said she discussed a catheter for a man and added: “This was a medical scenario that required accurate terminology.”
The patient walked out, it had a problem with the male pronoun. The nurse replied that she was' sorry, I cannot call your 'her' or 'she' because it is against my faith. “
The patient started to abuse the nurse verbally and say: 'Imagine that I called you N *****? What about I call you n *****? Yes, black n *****. '
Mrs. Melle said: 'It was frightening. I was never mentioned that word. I thought I would be attacked. '
But it was Mrs. Melle who was punished by the hospital with a final warning and a reference to the Nursing and Midwifery Council. Now she submits a legal claim against the Epsom and St Helier University Hospitals NHS Trust for intimidation, discrimination and infringements of human rights.
Andrea Williams, Chief Executive of the Christian Legal Center, which supports Mrs. Melle, said: “This is flagrant, illegal victimization. Jennifer's decision to talk about her treatment is a legally protected act under the equality act.
The nurse has now been told that she is confronted with research on a 'potential infringement' of patient information
“The NHS has become so anchored in transgender ideology that it is willing to shout the side of a man from prison in chains – who shouts racist abuse – to call a Christian nurse. We call on health secretary Wes Streeting to intervene. '
A spokesperson for Epsom and St Helier University Hospitals NHS Trust said: “We expect all staff members to follow professional standards – this at all times includes confidentiality for all patients in their care.”
