Dr Gareth Bryne (pictured above) mauled one victim and headbutted another three times
A junior doctor who gatecrashed a party while 'ten out of ten drunk', attacked two guests and then fought with two policewomen has been allowed to keep his NHS job.
Dr Gareth Bryne mauled one victim and headbutted another three times after consuming two bottles of red wine and gatecrashing a party.
Despite his behaviour the 25-year-old escaped with a four month suspension after it emerged he had engaged in therapeutic sessions to address his behaviour, which included painting.
During the party at the house in Staffordshire, Bryne, who had 'purple stained lips' and slurred speech bragged that he was a doctor and asked other party goers 'don't you know who I am?', as he was pinned to the ground by other revelers who were trying to quell his behaviour.
He also fought with two policewomen who had been called to the scene including one who he called a f****** s***, before punching her in the face and kicking her in the back.
The policewoman's engagement ring was subsequently damaged in the scuffle, casing £525 of damage.
Byrne, a Foundation Year One doctor at Royal Stoke Hospital later said he was 'paralytic' and 'ten out of ten drunk' but claimed he was one of a 'large number of junior doctors who are suffering on a daily basis' and claimed he had endured a 'particular stressful week.'
In June last year, he pleaded guilty to two offences of assault by beating and two offences of assaulting a police officer and was fined £1,686 and ordered to pay compensation of £600.
On Friday 11 January, Byrne whose girlfriend is also a junior doctor, faced a disciplinary hearing at the Medical Practitioners Tribunal Service in Manchester where he was found guilty of misconduct.
He escaped with a four month suspension after it emerged he had undertaken ten therapeutic sessions with a psychologist to address his behaviour. He had also given lectures to medical students about standards of behaviour expected of a doctor.
Byrne is a in his first year as a foundation doctor at Royal Stoke Hospital, pictured
Panel chairman Richard Tutt said striking Dr Byrne off the medical register was 'not in the public interest' and added: 'No significant injury was caused to any of the victims and none of them required medical treatment.
'Dr Byrne was extremely remorseful when interviewed by the police and he has no previous or subsequent disciplinary matters recorded against him. He has reflected deeply on his actions and has sought to develop appropriate and effective coping mechanisms.
'He is more open about his feelings and difficulties he may be facing. He exercises and paints and has improved his work-life balance and is keen to continue with psychotherapy. The Tribunal was impressed by the continued support Dr Byrne enjoys from his senior colleagues, his peers, nursing staff and from his partner and friends.
The panel chairman said that Bryne had been 'very remorseful' when he had been interviewed by police
'He had found relevant teaching work and had taught students a session on professionalism and standards of behaviour expected from doctors. The Tribunal was satisfied that the likelihood of Dr Byrne reoffending is low. This period of suspension will have a deterrent effect and will send out a signal to Dr Byrne, the profession and public about what is regarded as behaviour unbefitting a registered doctor.'
The incident occurred on May 26 last year after Byrne and a colleague went to the Cherry Tree pub just half a mile from the hospital after his girlfriend went abroad for medical training. After leaving the pub he stumbled across his old house that he had lived in 18 months prior and went inside in a state of 'extreme' drunkenness.
A guest tried to eject Byrne from the property but both fell to the floor and the medic ripped the victim's T-shirt and head-butted him three times to the bridge of his nose. He also tried to bite the guest on the arm and bragged about his job. Another guest intervened and took hold of Byrne's wrists but was bitten on his forearm.
Bryne (left and right) tried to bite one guest in the arm and had bragged about his job
Two policewomen attended and noted Byrne's words were 'very slurred, his eyes were glazed and lips appeared stained purple' and he struggled to get to his feet. He was handcuffed and escorted to a police vehicle but he was said to be struggling to hold his own body weight.
At the police station, Byrne lunged towards one of the officers and punched her in the left cheek and called her a 'f****** s***.' He had to be pulled out of the vehicle during a struggle and he tried to bite one of the policewomen. He then used his knees to kick her twice to the back and continued to lash out with his legs and other officer had to be called to restrain him.
As he was being booked into police Byrne suddenly 'tensed up' and kicked out at officers and had to be taken to the floor and have his shoes removed. One custody officer shouted at Byrne that he should stop trying to bite him.
In a statement one of the officers said: 'I am concerned that Byrne is in a position of responsibility and has some degree of involvement in the care of patients when his behaviour is such as he demonstrated tonight. I would expect someone in his position to behave in a respectable manner even under the influence of alcohol.'
The other officer said: 'This incident has left me feeling much more fearful for my personal safety and shocked that someone in such a profession as Byrne should behave in that way. Due to him being of a larger stature than me, I felt intimidated.
'He is of a much larger build and height than myself. I am also very concerned that he has such a responsible role and contact with members of the public, given his erratic and unpredictable behaviour. His behaviour was completely unacceptable and an absolute disgrace to the profession.'
Byrne said he had been to the pub with a colleague after a 'long week at work' and said after a meal he continued to drink in the bar area knocking back two bottles of wine. He said he had no recollection of events after he left the pub until he woke up in a police cell.
Giving evidence he said: 'I do drink but not very often. That night was in excess of what I would normally drink. It had been a particularly difficult day due to some patients but I am really ashamed of my behaviour and I know it falls short of what is expected of me and I never thought to act that way. I have not been involved in drunken violence or violent situations before, I am not a violent man.
'I asked the magistrates court if I could speak to the victims so I could send them a letter, I just wanted them to know I was genuinely sorry. I am horrified that my actions could do that to someone. It terrifies me that I have ruined the one thing I have worked for and wanted more than anything else.
'On the night of the incident my colleague said they were struggling with large workloads, and without me being at work they will have more work to share around. I pride myself most in helping others when they are struggling.
'I'm very grateful that my colleagues are supporting me and believing in me despite the circumstances. I felt I had let them down and was not what they expected me to be. I had had two very unwell patients in that week and was working longer hours than I was used to.
'When I had a difficult patient at work, rather than discuss it I would go home and shut down and not acknowledge it. It would affect my mood for a few days. Now one of the strategies is to identify the problem and do restarting exercises which have been helpful for me. I do painting or squash to help clear my mind.'
Byrne's lawyer Matthew McDonagh said: 'He has risked and jeopardise everything he has worked hard for in an isolated moment of madness. We do not know what triggered him to do this but it was in a situation of intoxication and out of character.
'It was a drunken and intoxicated exchange and he has gone as far as he can to ensure this doesn't happen again - this will make him a better doctor and a better man.'
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News Pictures Junior doctor, 25, who gatecrashed 2am party while 'ten out of ten drunk', attacked two guests
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