A health worker has lost his licence because he was convicted of doing indecent acts on his daughter when she was aged 11.
Wide suppression orders have been imposed in the case in addition to the statutory one that prevents publication of details that could lead to the victim being identified.
The man entered an early guilty plea after he was charged with criminal offending, according to the Health Practitioners Disciplinary Tribunal, which has ordered he be struck off the register of his professional authority because the conviction was found to reflect adversely on his fitness to practise.
Over a period of several weeks, the man entered his daughter's bedroom on at least five occasions and performed an indecent act on her. He was sentenced to home detention, involving the wearing of a tracking bracelet, for 7 months and 14 days and required to complete a rehabilitation programme.
The name of the professional authority is suppressed, as is the offender's occupation, and the names of the tribunal members who are from his profession. The location of the district court in which the man was convicted and sentenced is omitted from the tribunal's verdict.