Dialogue Volume 11 Issue 2 2015 | Page 68

discipline summaries what she perceived as an affectionate manner; •  ugging Patient A from time to time or putting an h arm around her shoulder, either in greeting or by way of reassurance, for example when she was going to receive an influenza vaccination. Patient A felt this behaviour was confusing and odd. In 2012, at the conclusion of a follow-up assessment of a cosmetic treatment, Dr. Hajcsar offered to “test” her “new lips.” He then kissed Patient A on the lips. It was not a long kiss, but Patient A described it as a “big kiss.” Dr. Hajcsar then walked into the waiting area with Patient A and, in the presence of Patient A and the receptionist, joked that he “gave [Patient A]’s lips a test drive.” Patient A heard laughter in the waiting room and was uncomfortable. When provided with the opportunity to respond to the College’s investigation into his conduct towards Patient A, Dr. Hajcsar, by way of a letter to the College investigator, expressed regret for his conduct and the desire to convey his regret and a