It's the openly owned view of this activism: that women's consent is not something relevant. The woman's place is to submit to the man's desire to express his inner self upon her in whatever way.
Which pretty much sums up why this should be prevented in law. It's not a healthy view of others to put it mildly.
If i was an activist - thinking as one -
I would really have to consider, when a man chooses to put a woman in this position (again), and she kicks off and takes it to the press, and everyone learns a bit more about the attitudes involved, and the sympathy for women rises, and another step is taken towards preventing men being able to do this to women....
is it really a sensible or helpful thing for him to have done? What is the benefit? Is it really only because in the moment he wants to and isn't thinking any further? And does that make him fit to practice, in a situation where his patient's needs should come first above his own desires and needs, where the patient is not there to provide him with anything at all, and where the power imbalance is obvious?
If a man in such a situation smiles, says yes of course, let me find someone else, (that's assuming she hadn't asked for single sex and he went anyway, which I can't see clearly in the article but would be obviously an awful thing to do albeit exactly what he stated his intent of doing in court during the SP case) she would have thought ok, nice guy, and that would have been the end of it with no bad feeling or further issues. No negative publicity, no possible court case. Surely a better political approach?