17 Jan 2020

Blowing the whistle

Using the case-study of an Italian whistleblower, these authors aim to build on current insights into the topic as well as stimulate further research.  

In a Nutshell: Issue 93   

Using the case-study of an Italian whistleblower who suffered professionally and personally as a result of blowing the whistle, these authors aim to build on current insights into the topic as well as stimulate further research.

Rebecca Peters

Reviewed by:

Rebecca Peters, Research Adviser

Rebecca joined the Research team in 2019, specialising in the area of health and well-being at work as both a practitioner and a researcher. Before joining the CIPD Rebecca worked part time at Kingston University in the Business School research department, where she worked on several research-driven projects. Additionally, Rebecca worked part time at a health & well-being consultancy where she facilitated various well-being workshops, both externally and in-house. 

Rebecca has a master’s degree in Occupational Psychology from Kingston University, where she conducted research on Prison Officers’ resilience and coping strategies. The output of this research consisted of a  behavioural framework which highlighted positive and negative strategies that Prison Officers used in their daily working life.  

You may also be interested in ...

< Back to Issue 93
Top