Whistleblowing
On this page, you’ll find clear guidance on whistleblowing procedures, including what it means to raise a concern, how to do it safely, and the support available to you. This information will help you understand your rights and the steps you can take.
Employee's and social work student's
If you are an employee or a social work student and you are unsure about how to raise a concern in your workplace the guidance below will help you. It explains the difference between raising a concern and whistleblowing and when a person raising a concern qualifies for legal protection under whistleblowing law.
You can read our Raising concerns in the workplace: Guidance for employers, social service workers and social work students.
Care Inspectorate staff and volunteers
If you are a Care Inspectorate member of staff or a volunteer you can refer to this guidance to support the code of conduct.
Independent advice and support on whistleblowing
Protect (formerly known as Public Concern at Work) is an independent charity that offers free and confidential advice on whistleblowing issues.
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