AFTER losing her claim for union victimisation former Land Registry worker Suzanne Pymn said she is trying to put it all behind her.

Mrs Pymn, pictured, of Grove Road, Portland, said she had been horrified that her 11-year-old daughter and other members of her family had been on the video footage.

She said: “I’ve been so upset and it got to the stage where it made me so ill. I just want to see the end of it.”

The five subjects of the footage – the names of the other three have not been disclosed – were given copies of the filming when it was announced that they had been put under observation.

Mrs Pymn was filmed taking her dog for a walk and shopping at the Aldi shop at the Jubilee Business Park and at B&Q.

Other shoppers were clearly seen on the footage at the tribunal both inside and outside the shops.

Following their investigation the Land Registry found that Mrs Pymn – who required an operation on her arm – was telling the truth about her injuries.

Mrs Pymn added: “It was the filming and my son and daughter being in it that made me so ill.

“My daughter was 11 at the time.”

The tribunal had heard how Mrs Pymn won a disciplinary hearing that was based on the footage but was dismissed in December 2010.

The Public and Commercial Service Union’s chiefs are meeting with barristers to consider lodging an appeal.

And Chris Baugh, their assistant general secretary said: “We think it’s perverse and extremely vague on a legal basis so our legal team is shocked.

“We’ll consult with lawyers and go from there. What is astonishing is how the medical opinion does not justify any claims that anybody is exaggerating their condition.”