Whistleblowing hotline for healthcare and social care

WeMoral is a whistleblowing hotline for healthcare and social care that gives every worker a safe way to raise a concern. Hospitals, care homes and social care teams already log patient safety events. Fewer have a private route for concerns about staffing, conduct, or how the provider itself behaves.

Two nurses talking quietly at the nurses' station on a hospital ward

What healthcare and social care staff report

A care worker sitting and talking with an elderly resident in a care home lounge

A speak-up channel covers ground a safety incident form does not. These themes are typical in hospitals and care homes.

Staffing levels that put safe care at risk

Care standards and the dignity of patients or residents

Medication handling and record-keeping

Safeguarding of vulnerable adults and children

Infection prevention and control

Fraud in claims, rotas or supplier contracts

WeMoral ships with twelve default categories. Rename, remove or replace any of them before the page goes live.

103

Languages on the form, for when your staff don't all share one

0

IP addresses recorded, so a report can't be traced to a device

3 months

To give the reporter feedback, under EU rules

Reporting when staff have no work email and no fixed desk

Healthcare rarely runs on office logins. Agency and temporary staff move between sites, night shifts end after the office has shut, and many healthcare workers have no work email or desk. WeMoral reaches them on the phone in their pocket.

Agency staff, temporary staff and volunteers are protected in the EU and many other countries. They all get the same link
A QR code on the ward noticeboard opens the form on any phone
No login, no app to install, and no work email address needed
After the report is sent, the case stays open, so the reporter can add detail from home the next day
The reporter follows the case with a private access code. No account is needed
A healthcare assistant checking a phone in a hospital corridor at night

Three things a care provider settles before going live

A provider makes these three calls once, writes them down, and reviews them each year.

1
Keep the incident system and the speak-up channel apart

Incident reporting logs what happened to a patient, while a speak-up channel is for how the provider behaves. Keep the two routes apart, or a serious concern can get lost among clinical incident reports.

2
Name a route for reports about senior staff

A report may name a senior doctor, a home manager or a director, and it cannot land on the desk of the person it names. Pick a second handler before you publish, often a board member.

3
Reach the staff who never open a work inbox

Email misses agency carers and night teams. Put the QR code on posters by the time clock and the ward door. Brief people at a handover, not in a circular. Say out loud that a report with no name still gets answered.

Frequently asked questions

In the EU, the duty comes from your national whistleblowing law, based on the EU Whistleblower Directive (2019/1937). In most EU countries it applies once an employer has 50 or more workers, and many care providers pass that line once every site is counted. Elsewhere, check your local law.

No. Incident reporting records what happened to a patient. A whistleblowing channel is for concerns about conduct, staffing or wrongdoing. That includes concerns about the provider itself. Most providers run both, and keep them apart.

Yes. The WeMoral form asks for no name and no email, and it logs no IP address. Hidden data is stripped from every file uploaded. After sending, the worker keeps a private access code and uses it to read replies.

PRO costs €79 a month net, with the year paid up front. Unlimited reports, five panel users, and the full case panel are included. Try it free for 30 days. There is no setup charge.

Launch your whistleblower reporting channel in less than 5 minutes!

A ready-made reporting page compliant with the EU Whistleblower Protection Directive. Deploy it without a developer.