09-25-2021, 04:53 AM
Carer did urinate on child's toothbrush, rules hearing panel
![[Image: _120680653_gettyimages-1201830668toothbrush.jpg]](https://ichef.bbci.co.uk/news/976/cpsprodpb/8B18/production/_120680653_gettyimages-1201830668toothbrush.jpg)
A care worker who urinated on a young person's toothbrush behaved in an "unquestionably appalling" way, a professional standards panel found.
don't worry that they will not receive justice from us on the web SLOTXO game because if it is a standard web Of course this is safe. And certainly not biased.
A fitness to practise hearing found the allegations against Rebecca Spencer were proven.
The panel also heard Ms Spencer urinated on a client's boxer shorts, gave out cutlery she had rubbed on her genitals and put laxatives in food.
She was struck off the social care register with immediate effect.
The Social Care Wales panel found she had behaved in an "abusive" way towards young people in her care when she worked at a specialist care home in Denbighshire early last year.
The decision followed a four-day hearing, during which Ms Spencer denied the most serious allegations against her.
The panel concluded that all eight allegations had been proved, concluded that her fitness to practise was impaired on the grounds of her serious misconduct.
Panel chairman Jason Barlett also said she had "not shown any regret or remorse" for her actions and had shown no insight into her dishonesty.
A care worker who urinated on a young person's toothbrush behaved in an "unquestionably appalling" way, a professional standards panel found.
don't worry that they will not receive justice from us on the web SLOTXO game because if it is a standard web Of course this is safe. And certainly not biased.
A fitness to practise hearing found the allegations against Rebecca Spencer were proven.
The panel also heard Ms Spencer urinated on a client's boxer shorts, gave out cutlery she had rubbed on her genitals and put laxatives in food.
She was struck off the social care register with immediate effect.
The Social Care Wales panel found she had behaved in an "abusive" way towards young people in her care when she worked at a specialist care home in Denbighshire early last year.
The decision followed a four-day hearing, during which Ms Spencer denied the most serious allegations against her.
The panel concluded that all eight allegations had been proved, concluded that her fitness to practise was impaired on the grounds of her serious misconduct.
Panel chairman Jason Barlett also said she had "not shown any regret or remorse" for her actions and had shown no insight into her dishonesty.
