A  psychologist has surrendered his registration after a woman suffering from depression claimed he told her she had 'nice t**s' and asked her to massage him during an appointment. Throughout a consultation in the woman's house on October 25, 2012, Sydney psychologist Darryl Dewar hugged his client, patted her head, directed her to sing and used offensive language. The woman, who was having suicidal thoughts at the time, also claimed he called her 'a horny little thing' and asked her if her mother was a 'f---ing bitch' with 'lots of kids, multiple fathers'. A Sydney psychologist has surrendered his registration after a woman claimed he told her she had 'nice t**s' during a consultation (stock image) The Civil and Administrative tribunal reprimanded Mr Dewar last week and have banned him from  re-registering as a psychologist unless he takes part in counselling or further education. The Sydney doctor initially denied any of the events took place during his consultation, telling investigators that he had 'brain confusion', however he admitted that he hugged the woman as he liked helping people. He also said he asked the woman for a massage as he had hurt his neck while reversing on the way to her house. Mr Dewar immediately surrendered his registration after the allegations were made, but after a tribunal found him guilty, they said he would have only been suspended for three months. The woman said Mr Dewar lay down at her feet, told her to sing for him, asked her for a massage and swore at her when she questioned his actions (stock image) The woman said Mr Dewar stroked her hair, pushed her head into his shoulder and invited her on a trip with him. He also lay down at her feet, told her to sing for him and swore at her when she questioned his actions. Although there were discrepancies between Mr Dewar and the woman's account of events, a tribunal found that the woman's evidence was more credible.
A Sydney psychologist has surrendered his registration .
Darryl Dewar was accused of misconduct after a 2012 consultation .
A woman claimed Mr Dewar told her she had 'nice t**s' and swore at her .
She also said he patted her head and asked her for a neck massage .
A tribunal found the woman's evidence was credible .