The police watchdog's eight-year investigation criticises South Yorkshire Police's approach to the abuse of more than 1,400 girls in the town.
None of the 47 officers investigated were sacked due to the findings.
The Independent Office for Police Conduct (IOPC’s) investigation catalogued how teenagers were seen as “consenting” to their abuse by officers, who were told to prioritise other crimes.
South Yorkshire Police (SYP) admitted “we got it wrong and we let victims down” after the report concluded the force “failed to protect vulnerable children”.
But Maggie Oliver, a sex abuse whistleblower who now runs a charity helping survivors, has criticised the findings.
Appearing on Dewbs & Co, she told GB News presenter Michelle Dewberry: "I could literally cut and paste this report and put either Rochdale, or Rotherham, or Oldham, or Oxford.
"Every single one talks about the same failures: About children being failed, the police failing in their duty.
"And, in every single one, chief constables are wheeled out time and time again.
"They say things have changed and everything's better now.
"But I will tell you and your listeners that from my work in the Maggie Oliver Foundation that I know that is not the case."
Ms Oliver continued to talk about her charity work, with The Maggie Oliver Foundation, where she helps survivors of abuse.
She said: "My team is...
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