A NEWCASTLE doctor has learned that hell hath no fury like a woman scorned.

Wyong Local Court heard Bart John Scanlon’s suspicious girlfriend accessed the police database to look up women he knew and later posted that he was a “pathological liar who cheats on women” and “spreads sexually transmitted diseases”.

Jessica Lee Milne was a civilian employee working at the PoliceLink call centre at Tuggerah when she ­became romantically involved with the young doctor, who was in his final year of medicine, ­between February and ­September.

But not long into their relationship the 27-year-old from San Remo started getting suspicious about the women Dr Scanlon was messaging on social media.

She then used her login to access the NSW Police WebCOPS system to look up several of Dr Scanlon’s female acquaintances.

Milne was later charged with eight counts of accessing restricted data and one count of stalking or intimidation­.

She appeared in Wyong Local Court on Thursday where she pleaded guilty to five counts of accessing restricted data and three were withdrawn.

She also pleaded guilty to one count of using a carriage service to menace or harass. The stalking charge was dismissed.

The court heard that Milne used her login to access the personal information, including addresses, police intelligence, background, bail status and phone numbers of several women Dr Scanlon knew.

As well as doing his final year at John Hunter Hospital, Dr Scanlon had a business on the side, Newcastle Cosmetic Doctor — offering anti-wrinkle treatments and dermal fillers — and a Facebook page “Phil Youin” to promote the business­.

Facts tendered in court ­revealed Milne had helped promote his business, but out of “revenge” had set up an Outlook email account and used it to log on to the “Phil Youin” profile and his Newcastle Cosmetic Doctor Facebook page to post derogatory comments­.

“This information included that the victim is a pathological liar who cheats on women, spreads sexually transmitted diseases and preys on his patients,” the fact read.

“Also posted on the Phil Youin profile was a list titled ‘Guilty Girls’ followed by female names and phone numbers­.”

Four of the five names were ones she had looked up on the police database.

Nothing was tendered in court to suggest Dr Scanlon had done anything Milne ­accused him of.

Milne was given a two-year good-behaviour bond, without conviction, for the accessing restricted data offences, but was convicted of using a carriage service to menace.

Dr Scanlon told the Express Advocate she ruined his business and “if she had any money I would sue her”.

“It’s devastating to think that someone could get away with bullying and harassing to that degree and all they get is a slap on the wrist,” he said.