I'm confused....
What sort of "safe space" was required to read such a report?
Does that imply that the staff themselves will find the contents upsetting?
As per posts above though, if MM commissioned this directly, there is no obligation for them to publish it.
What is interesting given the timeline is that it's probable the report was commissioned to alleviate the concerns of the charity commission and clearly (despite the carefully chosen authors) failed to do so.
I am also drawn to the fact that these whistleblowers are extremely vested in their own well-being and self interest yet have nothing to say about the impact on their service users.
This links back to conversation earlier in the thread about charities engaging staff directly impacted/bought into the cause yet without any professional experience or qualifications relevant to the subject matter.
The lack of focus on the very people it is the charities stated mandate to support is actually very chilling.
Rather staff being "very upset and outraged that our well-being is being used as an excuse to bury the report", they should be expressing deep concern for their service users that the issues raised in it are not being dealt with openly and transparently.