Women employees are being pressured to use "filthy" bathroom services with some revealing there are none the place they work, a survey has discovered.

Research carried out by Unite union confirmed out of a survey of greater than 12,000 ladies, solely 14% mentioned they often or often had entry to bathrooms within the office.

It mentioned 1% of respondents mentioned they by no means have entry to a rest room within the office.

Nearly half of feminine bus employees reported solely generally or often have entry to a rest room.

"I have had multiple urine infections since starting and have had to take sick days because of them," one girl informed Unite.

"I had the constant urge to go which is not good for driving buses four hours at a time. I believe these have been caused by not being able to go when you need to sometimes," she added.

"Toilets have been left broken/unfixed for months and months leaving inadequate provision for the number of female workers," one other mentioned.

One mentioned: "I work in a male environment and out of office the toilets are disgusting. I have raised this several times to no avail."

Others mentioned sanitary bins in some services "have not been emptied for months or even a year" - and "very rarely do they have toilet paper and are disgustingly filthy".

When requested in regards to the cleanliness of services, together with cold and warm working water, cleaning soap and bathroom paper, 17% of respondents mentioned the services often or generally had been as much as normal, whereas 2% mentioned they by no means have entry to wash and hygienic services.

Another shared their expertise of getting to make use of largely "closed" public services whereas out on the highway which might be "disgustingly filthy".

"I struggle with this and try not to drink any fluids on certain duties," she added.

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Alison Spenser-Scragg, Unite nationwide equalities officer, mentioned: "It is a legal requirement for employers to provide accessible and clean toilets, including sanitary bins, yet this survey shows that many are in contravention of the law."

The lack of accessibility and "toilet dignity" at work is a "national disgrace", she added.

Unite's analysis additionally confirmed entry to wash and correctly stocked bathrooms was a critical difficulty for civil air transport employees with 27% saying they solely generally or often have entry to them.

Unite common secretary Sharon Graham mentioned: "It is shameful that so many female workers still do not have decent toilets within the workplace. This is a very serious industrial issue."