Asked if she would stay in a Travelodge hotel following the report, the woman said: “No.”
She added: “I think that’s because I’m quite determined to actually make some changes in terms of hotel security.
“If I could stop someone else from getting in the situation I was in and not knowing what to do and having those feelings then it’s definitely worth it.”
“Sometimes something bad hopefully can then lead to something good, and I’m quite driven to want to make things better.”
Following this week’s report, Travelodge said it apologised “unreservedly” to the woman.
Reidy said the review made clear there were failures in its policies and in the way customers had been treated.
“We have made significant progress in preventing and addressing these issues over the past six months, and we recognise we still have further to go,” he said.
The firm added that a new board committee would oversee the changes, with independent assessments of its progress after six and 12 months.