Dr. Maserati said:At present there is still some confusion as to what Dr. Bedoucha's role with BigMat was. They appear to say he stopped with them in 2010, although he is named on their website.
It also has been reported he was only working with 'amateurs - I will update if there is more or better info.
The truth is probably somewhere in the middle.
When a team introduces its doctor, we cannot be sure that he/she is actually a team employee. Sports doctors in French and Belgian cycling typically operate as consultants - they may serve bigger teams directly during longer races but in general they operate independently and can take their clients from a wider range of sources and at all levels of the sport.
It is not at all uncommon to find such a doctor to be closely connected to a cycling stronghold, such as we see here in the Parisian satellite of Aubervilliers, and that he/she has treated patients from time to time since they were juniors newly moving into the area to try to "make it". Bedoucha is in fact registered as a General Practitioner in Créteil.
In addition to being more lucrative for doctors and thriftier for teams, this consultancy situation is mutually convenient for both parties if it becomes necessary for either one to dissociate itself from the other. This is, in my opinion, what happened here: he's 'the BigMat doctor' and then suddenly he isn't. He's probably not 'the FDJ doctor' either, in the strictest sense of the phrase.