The police have stated there is currently "no evidence" that any patients were harmed, however, the video, shot on an anonymous chat platform and posted by an Israeli creator, ignited widespread condemnation. Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese labeled the content “disgusting” and ”vile,” reflecting the national sentiment. New South Wales Police Commissioner Karen Webb praised detectives for their rapid response to the incident amidst public uproar.

While Abu Lebdeh has been granted bail, she is set to return to court on March 19. Her accomplice, Ahmad Rashad Nadir, remains uncharged amid this controversial case. This incident comes on the heels of Australia tightening laws related to hate crimes, influenced by a troubling rise in antisemitic acts across the country; including graffiti and arson targeting Jewish communities and a recent alarming discovery of explosives linked to antisemitic threats.