Latest news with #GregMalham
ABC News
a day ago
- Health
- ABC News
Former patients of neurosurgeon Greg Malham describe 'arrogant' and 'dehumanising' behaviour
The controversial Melbourne neurosurgeon at the centre of a Four Corners investigation will be referred to the medical regulator by his former hospital over complaints by a patient about his care. The patient said surgeon Greg Malham's behaviour went beyond "simply poor bedside manner". "It is a sustained display of arrogance [and] neglect," she wrote to the hospital. She is one of many former patients and colleagues of Mr Malham who have contacted Four Corners, following the program God Complex, to describe their own dealings with the neurosurgeon and what they say was inappropriate care and follow-up. Melbourne's Warringal Private Hospital, owned by Australia's largest private hospital provider Ramsay Health Care, terminated Greg Malham's temporary credentialing to operate at the facility after the program went to air. Warringal CEO Maree Mendola told staff in an email that the allegations raised in the Four Corners story about Mr Malham's workplace conduct "are serious and do not align with Ramsay's values". This was the second hospital to part company with Greg Malham. Mr Malham resigned from Melbourne's Epworth Private Hospital in May after a video emerged of him tearing down an election corflute for independent MP Monique Ryan and referring to "burying the body under concrete". The video was described by Epworth CEO Andrew Stripp in a statement as "abhorrent". Greg Malham was recommended to Emma Pursey as a "spinal wizard", but she said his treatment of her extreme pain after an operation in 2013 was "not only dismissive but dehumanising". Ms Pursey wrote to Epworth Hospital's CEO, Andrew Stripp, when the corflute story broke, telling him "women deserve better". "I sincerely hope Epworth's leadership will commit to real cultural and systemic change," she wrote. Ms Pursey, an actor, producer and writer from Melbourne, underwent major fusion surgery to address the ongoing effects of childhood scoliosis. But she said that after the operation, she was beside herself with pain and unable to sleep the entire duration of her rehabilitation stay. "Despite repeatedly reporting my symptoms and spiralling into sleep-deprived distress, I was discharged without appropriate pain management," Ms Pursey wrote to the Epworth CEO. "For weeks I pleaded for help. It wasn't until I broke down on the phone in tears that Malham finally took my call and prescribed Lyrica, which brought immediate relief. "The delay was entirely avoidable." Four Corners is not suggesting that the operation itself was negligent. Ms Pursey's complaint is about Mr Malham's response to her pain. Ms Pursey wrote to the CEO that at a six-week follow-up appointment, she was dismayed when she asked Mr Malham if she could resume activities such as dancing. She said he responded by saying: "You already know the answer to this question, so I'm not going to sit here and answer stupid questions." "When I sought further clarity, he instead went to show me YouTube videos of his own dancing (which I declined to watch) and spoke at length about his black belt in karate," Ms Pursey wrote. "My questions were disregarded, and I was made to feel humiliated and irrelevant in the conversation about my own body. "His behaviour toward me — an experienced, informed patient with complex chronic health issues — was not only dismissive but dehumanising. "The power imbalance was palpable, and I have carried the trauma of that post-operative period for years." Ms Pursey said in her letter that she was writing to Professor Stripp because it was clear from the corflute video that "I will not be alone". "What has come to light is clearly not an isolated incident — it is part of a deeply troubling pattern of behaviour that deserves thorough scrutiny," she wrote. Ms Pursey did not hear back from Professor Stripp until he was contacted by Four Corners. In his reply to her on Tuesday — which she provided to Four Corners — he apologised and said that he would, with her consent, refer her complaint to the medical regulator, the Australian Health Practitioner Regulation Agency (AHPRA). "The way you described your experience with clarity and courage was powerful," Professor Stripp wrote to Ms Pursey. "Your disappointment, frustration and the impact it had on you came through clearly, and I am sorry that your experience of care was not what we aspire to provide." Ms Pursey's letter was passed on to an external investigator employed by the hospital when the corflute video went public. Greg Malham resigned from Epworth before the external investigation commissioned by Epworth had completed. "I'm also grateful for your willingness to assist us in the work we're doing to improve how we respond to concerns raised by patients," Professor Stripp wrote to Ms Pursey. Professor Stripp said in a statement that he could not discuss individual cases, but Epworth recognised "the serious concerns raised with ABC Four Corners" and understood "how distressing such experiences can be". "When things don't go as they should, we want to listen, learn and act," Professor Stripp said. He encouraged any patients who wanted to raise similar matters to contact the hospital through its patient feedback service. Orthopaedic foot surgeon Andrew Kingsford was troubled by Greg Malham's lack of explanation when he emerged from an operation with the neurosurgeon with a paralysed arm. He had been admitted to Epworth in 2019 with a strained back from years of bending over in an operating theatre. Mr Malham told him that he needed to have his neck fused because his arthritis was placing pressure on his spinal cord. Mr Kingsford woke from the operation unable to move one of his arms. "I said, 'why can't I move my left arm?' And [Greg Malham] said 'it should be temporary ― have some physio and you'll be fine.'" But after many months of therapy, it did not improve significantly — Mr Kingsford was not able to perform his own surgery, nor to fly his plane to Albury on the NSW border, where he did monthly operations. Eventually, Greg Malham offered to operate again and did multiple procedures to open up and relieve pressure on the nerves, but Mr Kingsford said that paralysis worsened. Mr Kingsford said Mr Malham never told him why the surgery left him the way it did, and when he pushed him for a reason, he did not give one. "At my last review consultation with Greg Malham, he said there was nothing more he could do and he asked me to leave," Mr Kingsford said. Mr Kingsford acknowledged that all surgeons have complications in their surgery, and Four Corners does not suggest that Mr Malham was negligent. "Compassion and empathy expressed to the patients and their families [is vital] when these events occur. "I was very emotional when I watched your story as it rekindled my emotional distress that I had been experiencing and coming to terms with over several years," he said. He was forced to retire early, had to sell his farm and abandoned his post-retirement plan to pilot Angel Flights, flying sick country children and their families to city hospitals. "I was only 62 when he operated," he said. "My retirement looks very different than it would have otherwise been." Alexandra Clemens, who had back surgery with Greg Malham in 2006, also found the surgeon's behaviour after her operations extremely troubling. Ms Clemens kept contemporaneous notes (which she has provided to Four Corners) and subsequently wrote a letter of complaint. In them, she detailed how Mr Malham called her "sweets", minimised the pain she was experiencing after surgery, and blamed her for being unfit and slow to heal. Kristy, a nurse working in recovery at the time of Ms Clemens's operation, told Four Corners she was always on high alert when she heard Mr Malham speaking to patients because "he had very little sympathy for anyone". She said "arrogant surgeons" often did not want to know about the pain patients were in after operations because "they think they've done such a great job". Ms Clemens's notes describe the surgeon as "very offhand, aggressive, rude, patronising, dismissive and generally unprofessional". "On one of his ward visits following the first surgery, he did kiss me on the forehead, which I thought was a tad odd," Ms Clemens said. And in her letter dated June 4, 2006 and addressed to Mr Malham, she told the surgeon: "Greg, in 2006 fifty-one-year-old women are not little girls who should be patronised and growled at because they are asking their surgeon questions. "I am your patient and my concerns deserve to be acknowledged. "Also and perhaps more importantly, I am a human being and I have a right to be treated with dignity and respect." Ms Clemens said she did not receive a reply from Greg Malham. All three of these patients said they were speaking out in the hopes of broader institutional change in the surgical culture. "I hope that the Epworth begins, through this case, a change of culture that will then extend across the nation," Ms Pursey told Four Corners. "It will take a long time, but bringing light to such darkness is where we can hopefully begin to change the world of medical misogyny." Greg Malham has not responded to any of the many questions Four Corners has sent him, including those about these three patients.
Daily Mail
23-07-2025
- Politics
- Daily Mail
Four Corners 'meltdown' two hours before going to air. Plus, blind gossip hints at media Lothario's dark side... and which TV star has meth on his mind? INSIDE MAIL
By and JO SCRIMSHIRE and NICHOLAS COMINO and PETER VAN ONSELEN, POLITICAL EDITOR FOR DAILY MAIL AUSTRALIA Published: | Sore corners In case you missed it, Four Corners poured a steaming bucket of s*** on Melbourne neurosurgeon Greg Malham this week, digging Sorry we are not currently accepting comments on this article.
Otago Daily Times
23-07-2025
- Health
- Otago Daily Times
Former Christchurch surgeon accused of 'sexist' and 'unprofessional' behaviour
Greg Malham was a renowned neurosurgeon in Melbourne. Photo: ABC News Four Corners A high-profile surgeon who grew up in Christchurch has resigned from a private hospital in Australia after an ABC News investigation into his behaviour at work. Greg Malham was a renowned neurosurgeon at Melbourne's largest private hospital, Epworth. Malham's website states he began his training 'in his hometown of Christchurch, New Zealand in 1982' before graduating in 1989 from the University of Otago. The ABC News Four Corners investigation looked into his behaviour at work. In the ABC News report, multiple stories of alleged sexist and unprofessional behaviour by Malham were found. They included 'uncomfortable nurses, crying radiographers, patients who thought he was egotistical and lacked care and compassion, and a devastated, grieving family of a young nurse who left a suicide note blaming Malham for her decision to end her life'. He was also seen in a viral video tearing down Kooyong independent Monique Ryan's election sign and saying "always gotta bury the body". In Melbourne's The Age, Epworth chief executive Andrew Stripp said the hospital was "deeply concerned by the unacceptable behaviour displayed by the surgeon" and he personally found the content of the video "abhorrent". Within weeks, Malham resigned from the hospital. Malham did not respond to questions from the Four Corners investigation, but in a preliminary call he said the corflute video was intended as a joke among a small group of friends and that his fondness for mobster movies had been misinterpreted. Malham pointed to his long and successful career at Epworth. Despite the scandal following the corflute video and his departure from Epworth, Malham was operating at Melbourne's Warringal Private Hospital. ABC News reported Warringal's code of conduct says it has zero tolerance for inappropriate behaviour. Warringal's owner, Ramsay Health Care, said in a statement to Four Corners that Malham has "temporary credentialling" and his application for full credentialling was "currently progressing". It said all practitioners seeking to work there must agree to uphold its code of conduct and values.
ABC News
22-07-2025
- Health
- ABC News
Neurosurgeon Greg Malham terminated from Warringal Private Hospital after Four Corners investigation
Controversial neurosurgeon Greg Malham has been terminated from working at a Melbourne private hospital following a Four Corners investigation into his behaviour in the workplace. Ramsay Health Care chief executive officer Maree Mendola wrote to staff working in Australia's largest private hospital operator on Tuesday to inform them of the decision to terminate Mr Malham's temporary credentialing at Warringal Private Hospital following the story. "The allegations raised in the media are serious and do not align with Ramsay's values," Ms Mendola wrote. "I want to reaffirm Ramsay's commitment to maintaining a respectful, inclusive and safe workplace for all our people, patients and practitioners. Before the Four Corners story was published, Ramsay Health Care said in a statement that Mr Malham held temporary credentialing and that his application for full credentialing was progressing. But Mr Malham will no longer have that option. Warringal is the second hospital to part company with Mr Malham in recent months. He resigned from Melbourne's Epworth Private Hospital after it set up an external investigation following a video published in April of him during the federal election campaign. The footage, leaked to The Age newspaper, showed Mr Malham tearing down independent MP Monique Ryan's election corflute and talking about burying the body under concrete. This prompted Four Corners to investigate his background, and it found multiple stories of sexist and unprofessional behaviour: uncomfortable nurses, crying radiographers, patients who thought he was egotistical and lacked care and compassion, and a devastated, grieving family of a young nurse who left a suicide note blaming Mr Malham for her decision to end her life. Greg Malham's former patients, Annie Sargood and Frédérick Le Guen, welcomed the news of his termination by Ramsay Health Care. The Royal Australasian College of Surgeons also wrote to its members following the Four Corners program, saying that it took the matters raised in the story "extremely seriously". "As a college, we want to be clear: behaviour that undermines patient safety or fosters discrimination or harassment has no place in surgery," president Owen Ung wrote. "While the vast majority of surgeons are dedicated professionals who make a substantial contribution to patients and their communities, we recognise that unacceptable behaviour by a minority can have serious consequences for individuals and for trust in the profession."
ABC News
20-07-2025
- Health
- ABC News
Neurosurgeon Greg Malham accused of 'sexist' and 'unprofessional' behaviour by colleagues and patients
It started out as one of those odd stories you sometimes see in the rough and tumble of a federal election campaign — a viral video of a man tearing down a female politician's campaign corflute, talking about burying the body under concrete. The vision of a surgeon smashing Kooyong independent Monique Ryan's election sign into a rubbish skip and saying "always gotta bury the body" went viral in a week when multiple women were allegedly murdered by men. But for many of the former colleagues and others who spoke to Four Corners for our investigation into this man, the video was telling — not just about his attitudes about women, but also the position he occupied as a surgeon at the apex of the private hospital world. A surgeon who left behind uncomfortable nurses, crying radiographers, patients who thought him like an egotistical character out of Mad Men, and a devastated, grieving family. Greg Malham was a renowned neurosurgeon at Epworth ― Melbourne's largest private hospital. When the corflute story broke in Melbourne's The Age newspaper, Epworth's CEO, Andrew Stripp, issued an unusually robust statement to staff, saying the hospital was "deeply concerned by the unacceptable behaviour displayed by the surgeon" and he personally found the content of the video "abhorrent". Within weeks, Greg Malham resigned from the hospital. Mr Malham was encouraged to report himself to the medical regulator, AHPRA, which commenced an investigation, but he is still operating. An investigation by Four Corners has discovered a string of people from Mr Malham's past who were not shocked by the video because they had seen what they described as sexist and inappropriate behaviour in the workplace by the neurosurgeon. "I wasn't surprised, because that's how exactly how he would carry on in theatre," said Katie, a former Epworth nurse who worked with Mr Malham in theatre and in the hospital's recovery rooms, who told Four Corners she found his behaviour with women "uncomfortable". Maddison, a former Epworth radiographer who also worked with Mr Malham, said he and other surgeons at the hospital had a "God complex". "They did see themselves as more important and better than anyone in the room," Maddison said. The phrase "God complex" was often volunteered to Four Corners about Mr Malham, whom many of his former colleagues thought was a prime example of the problem with some egotistical surgeons in the private hospital system. Former patient Annie Sargood and her husband Randall Cooke described Mr Malham as "probably the most egotistical person [they had] ever met". "[He was] absolutely, completely arrogant, like a character out of Mad Men," Ms Sargood, who had a spinal fusion operation with Mr Malham, told Four Corners. Mr Cooke said there were "flirtatious innuendos" in the way the surgeon behaved with his wife. "He was so up himself, he was so full of himself," Mr Cooke said. Four Corners has spoken to many staff who worked with him at Epworth and before that, at The Alfred public hospital, who felt uncomfortable about his behaviour. Recovery and theatre nurse Katie, who left Epworth in 2021, remembered often feeling uneasy around him because of the "inappropriate" way he would speak — this was something volunteered by many other nurses Four Corners spoke to. "He'd come into recovery and say, 'hey spunky'," Katie recalled. "[He] could be quite crass with some of the remarks he made, particularly around women. "He would make a lot of the nurses in recovery quite uncomfortable when he came in to hand over his patient." One memory that stood out for her was how, she said, he would "sometimes put his hand on your back and just leave it there that little bit too long". "There was sort of a vibe in the recovery room … 'Oh, here comes Greg. Let's get ready to feel awkward'," Katie said. She said that when she worked in Mr Malham's theatre, he would "really let loose in terms of his inappropriate behaviour". "Comments about women, about their tits ― just really crass, vulgar comments," she said. Maddison is a former Epworth radiographer who left the hospital largely because she could no longer bear working with surgeons in theatre. She said the neurosurgery department where Mr Malham worked was particularly toxic. "Radiographers would be crying because of the way that they'd been spoken to by the [neurosurgeons]," Maddison said. "A big reason for that stress was the stress that was put on us in theatre and just being scared every day." Two weeks before she left Epworth in January 2021, Maddison made a written complaint to human resources at the hospital about Greg Malham's behaviour in theatre. She said the radiography department was understaffed, and radiographers were often stretched so thin they would be late to theatre. On one of the occasions she was sent to Greg Malham's theatre, she said her heart sank because she assumed from previous experience he would get angry. She said he was "standing at the end of the corridor just glaring at me the whole journey up to the theatre". She wrote to HR that when she walked in, "Mr Malham … was yelling 'f***, f***, f***! This is f***ing ridiculous, having 12 people standing around doing nothing while we wait for an X-ray'." She wrote that Mr Malham then "aggressively un-scrubbed and stormed past me". "I felt uncomfortable, intimidated, scared, stressed and embarrassed," Maddison, who was worried she would make a mistake in the theatre, wrote. "I completed the imaging and left the theatre and burst into tears." Epworth's chief executive, Professor Andrew Stripp, who was not at the hospital at the time of these allegations, cannot speak about Greg Malham for legal reasons. But he does have a message for surgeons in his hospital more generally, saying they should be "mindful of the environment you are working in, be mindful of your team". "If people have felt uncomfortable about raising concerns or addressing issues, I'm very sorry to hear that," Professor Stripp told Four Corners. "It's essential that we create an environment at Epworth HealthCare where people can come to work, feel confident that they can deliver the care that they trained [for], that they aspired to do, and feel safe in doing so. "And when that's not living up to expectations, that they can take action, that they can be heard, and that those issues that are raised will be taken seriously, the concerns will be respected, and they will feel safe in doing so." The Royal Australasian College of Surgeons (RACS) has strict guidelines for its fellows that go beyond their technical skills in the operating theatre. The College's Surgical Competence and Performance Framework says it is "poor behaviour" for surgeons to "repeatedly display a negative attitude towards junior medical staff, nurses and other health care professionals". It also says it is poor behaviour if a surgeon "berates and humiliates others" or "makes unwelcome comments on the appearance on the appearance of others". The College put out a statement condemning Mr Malham's behaviour in the corflute video after it received multiple complaints. RACS president, Professor Owen Ung, agreed with Four Corners that his behaviour in the video may also breach other competency guidelines, including those that said it was poor behaviour if a surgeon "lacks awareness that certain behaviours are disrespectful towards others" and "participates in or makes derogatory jokes." "We made it clear that we denounce any of that sort of behaviour," Professor Ung said. "Surgeons are held to high standards, as they should do in the community, and we take it very, very seriously. Neurosurgeon Ruth Mitchell, who worked at The Alfred with Greg Malham, preferred not to say what her thoughts were about him, but she did comment more generally about what she saw as a very sexist surgical culture in the field of neurosurgery. Of the roughly 300 neurosurgeons in Australia, only 16 per cent are women. "What I worry about is like a generation of female surgical trainees … who've had to do the emotional labour of tone policing or, you know, behaviour managing, managing up their seniors who really aren't behaving professionally," Dr Mitchell said. "The impact that has on the rest of your learning. You're meant to be learning how to operate. You're meant to be learning how to manage complex conditions." All of the 25 neurosurgeons at Epworth are men. When Andrew Stripp was asked if this was acceptable in 2025, his response was a very curt "No". "We'd like to see that improved," Professor Stripp said. "It is not OK," said Dr Mitchell. Yumiko Kadota is now a cosmetic physician, but she did several rounds of training in neurosurgery and left surgical training because of the toxic, male-dominated culture. She posted on Instagram about the corflute video being reminiscent of the "toxic dude-bro culture" she had witnessed in her training and was flooded with responses from "disgusted" women, including some who had worked with Greg Malham. "And the stories are sad, but not at all surprising to me just because I have seen similar behaviours in the past," Dr Kadota said. "It's a typical locker room chat where you can get away with saying misogynistic things to the other lads in the locker room and get away with it because there's no one holding you accountable. "And when you work in a male-dominated speciality like neurosurgery, there aren't that many people around who put you in your place." Warning: The following sections contain references to suicide. There was an incident that current and former Epworth staff repeatedly raised in relation to Dr Malham: his relationship with a 34-year-old nurse at the hospital who suicided in September 2014. The nurse's name was Laura Heffernan, and in her suicide note, she blamed Mr Malham for her decision to take her life. The note formed part of a coronial brief that has not been made public until now — the entire brief was released to Four Corners because the Victorian State Coroner accepted it was in the public interest. Apologising to her parents, Laura wrote in the note that she loved Greg with all her heart and could not "believe it was all lies and fake". Laura had been contacted by Mr Malham's ex-wife to say that he had been sleeping with both of them and lying to them. "I feel disgusting & used & humiliated & ashamed," Laura wrote. "I don't think the pain of how someone could be so hurtful & f***ed up & totally made me think they loved me & wanted a life with me will ever go away. It just hurts so much." Laura was very popular at the hospital, and Epworth nurses who worked with her felt uncomfortable about the power dynamic between the star neurosurgeon and the much younger nurse. Some told Four Corners that Mr Malham was inappropriately persistent in his attentions. "We found out that Laura was with Greg, and honestly, it was a little bit of a shock given his reputation," Katie said. "She was quiet, you know, quite dainty and just a nice sort of girl. And he was this outspoken, powerful, sort of obnoxious man." Katie remembered how, before they started dating, he would check the roster to see what time Laura was starting and finishing and leave chocolates for her, which none of the other surgeons would do. Another former Epworth nurse, Ruth, who was close friends with Laura and was a key coronial witness because she was one of the last people at the hospital to speak to her alive, said that in the early stages, Laura found Mr Malham's attentions "quite claustrophobic". "She was really professional and really good at what she did, and I think she probably felt that that, at times, was a bit intense," said Ruth, who left the hospital in 2015. "I think a lot of us were thinking, 'why is she with him?'" Katie remembered. Ruth, Katie and the other nurses noticed a sudden change in Laura after the relationship with the powerful neurosurgeon abruptly ended — Ruth remembers hugging her and recoiling because she was so thin. "And following that time, she just became really depressed," Katie said. "She'd lost a lot of weight. She pretty much looked as if she'd lost the will to live." The coronial brief shows Laura discovered Greg Malham cheated on her with the second of his now four wives and lied to both of them for months. She sent her girlfriends a distressed email: "I wanted you girls to know how f***ed up Greg is … I spoke to his ex-wife today … She knew that we were both being totally duped. Greg's told me lie after lie and is unable to give the truth when face to face … She thinks he has Narcissistic Personality Disorder … I'm so ashamed, embarrassed and humiliated … He is such a bad person. How can you think you can know someone when they can be that evil?" A supportive doctor offered to accompany Laura to complain to Epworth management about Greg Malham, but Laura told the doctor words to the effect of "no, he's too powerful". In September 2014, eight months after she started dating Greg Malham, Laura pulled up next to a park near her home in Thornbury in Melbourne's inner north and killed herself. "The last text she sent to me was just hugs and kisses," a tearful Ruth said. "As time went on, I was just angry, I suppose, that he could treat someone as lovely as Laura the way he treated her." Laura's mother, Christine Heffernan, said she did not understand why her daughter loved Greg Malham so much, but that Laura had blamed her decision to kill herself on him. "So, to me, to this day, it's just a waste of a beautiful life," Ms Heffernan said. Greg Malham never contacted the Heffernan family after Laura's death. He never responded to investigating police, despite repeated requests and the fact that he was not under suspicion. "People were angry, really angry at him," Ruth said. Katie was one of the nurses who refused to work with Greg Malham after Laura's death, and she remembered how one nurse left Epworth because of it. "One of the nurses sort of spoke up for Laura, and there were some interviews with her, with management, and soon after, she had left," Katie said. "Her concerns were Laura's mental health was deteriorating as a result of being with Greg, and she felt like there were some people that needed to be more accountable for that. There should have been a bit more of an intervention before she died. Many people told Four Corners that these types of surgeons brought in so much money for hospitals that management was loath to intervene when there were red flags about their behaviour. "They're the top of the food chain," said Ruth. "They are seen as almost untouchable. "I think in that culture, it's expected that you are going to get treated not well at times — you know, yelled at, you know, spoken down to." Professor Stripp can't address Greg Malham's treatment of Laura for legal reasons, but he had a personal message to any man in a position of power at the hospital who behaves inappropriately. "I think it important to understand such behaviour is unacceptable at Epworth Healthcare and will become known and we will address it," Professor Stripp said, agreeing that this meant "zero tolerance". The staff who worked with Greg Malham over many years are speaking out because they say change is desperately needed. "The system's so broken," Maddison said. Greg Malham did not respond to any of Four Corners' detailed questions, but in a preliminary call, he said the corflute video was intended as a joke amongst a small group of friends and that his fondness for mobster movies had been misinterpreted. Mr Malham pointed to his long and successful career at Epworth. Despite the scandal following the corflute video and his departure from Epworth, Mr Malham is now operating at Melbourne's Warringal Private Hospital, whose code of conduct says it has zero tolerance for inappropriate behaviour. Warringal's owner, Ramsay Health Care, said in a statement to Four Corners that Greg Malham has "temporary credentialling" and his application for full credentialling was "currently progressing". It said all practitioners seeking to work there must agree to uphold its code of conduct and values. Watch Four Corners' full investigation, God Complex, tonight from 8.30pm on ABC TV and ABC iview.
