In an interview, he said he had taken the pictures with the intention of “looking at them again” at a later date, but had not actually done so.
In an impact statement given to the tribunal, the woman said the incident had left her feeling “utter despair, panic, fear and sheer humiliation”.
She added: “When I found out about the photos taken of me, the utter shock and disbelief I felt in that moment will stay with me forever.
“Despite now finally being in a much healthier position to move forward, even now, two years on, there are items of clothing I have never been able to wear since.”
In police interviews, Hulme said he had been struggling with the impact of Covid lockdown restrictions, as well as the stress of coping with the death of an old university friend and a young patient who had been in his care.
He did not attend the medical tribunal to defend himself, however.
The report said that the police chose not to prosecute Hulme, though he is subject to a sexual risk order (SRO) imposed by a court until December 2025.
The tribunal concluded it was “in the public interest” to erase Hulme from the medical register with immediate effect.
