This report provides a comprehensive analysis of the organizational structure and culture within the National Health Service (NHS). It begins with an introduction to organizational structure and culture, followed by an examination of different types of public sector organizational structures, including vertical, horizontal, matrix, and divisional structures. The report then delves into the concept of organizational culture and how it applies to the public sector, discussing various types such as power, role, task, and person cultures. A significant portion of the report is dedicated to analyzing the structure and culture of the NHS, including its mission, vision, and current assumptions. The role and impact of central and local governments in public services, including funding, management, and accountability, are also assessed. The report also explores the impact and role of monitoring in making public services accountable, including the roles of police and crime commissioners, public complaints bodies, and public authorities. Finally, the report examines how the structure, culture, role of government, and monitoring apply to the NHS, concluding with a summary of the key findings and their implications.