A review by the Department of Health and Social Care finds that some Jewish staff and patients in the NHS report feeling pressure to conceal their religious identity and “suffer in silence.” According to the reporting, the review describes experiences of antisemitism in healthcare settings, including routine ostracism and a sense of being targeted because of faith. It also says that some Jewish NHS staff consider leaving the service. The sources describe the findings as reflecting ongoing concerns within the workforce and among patients, rather than isolated incidents. While the outlets emphasize the impact on wellbeing and career intentions, they do not identify specific locations or named organisations in the information provided. Overall, the accounts point to a need for action to address antisemitism and improve conditions for Jewish people using and working in the NHS.