The Herald Sun reported on Nagappa’s scandal, which seemingly became public after a Victorian Civil and Administrative Tribunal hearing, in which he was found guilty of three counts of professional misconduct.
Nagappa and the patient, who was not named, were in contact between 2016 and 2020. According to the Australian Medical Board, the woman was his patient first, and though she was known to be addicted to amphetamines, as well as financially insecure, Nagappa still prescribed her addictive drugs, such as diazepam and oxycodone, without there being any medical reason to do so. Additionally, he began paying her for sex, making 548 payments totaling $119,000.
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