A review conducted by Lord John Mann has revealed that Jewish staff and patients within the National Health Service (NHS) feel compelled to conceal their religious identity due to pervasive antisemitism. The findings, which will be presented to Parliament, indicate that some Jewish employees experience routine ostracism, prompting them to consider leaving the NHS. Additionally, the report suggests that Jewish patients are hesitant to seek treatment, fearing discrimination. Lord Mann emphasized the need for the NHS to act as a responsible employer and ensure that Jewish individuals receive equitable treatment. The review proposes several reforms, including the introduction of a new staff standard to combat racism and mandatory anti-racism training for NHS leaders. Health Secretary James Murray condemned discrimination, affirming that the government will swiftly implement the recommendations to foster an inclusive environment for all patients and staff. The review follows a previous report that highlighted rising antisemitism in British society and the need for comprehensive measures within the NHS.