The phrase "appropriate for discharge" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used in medical or legal contexts to indicate that a person is suitable to be released from a facility or obligation.
Example: "After a thorough evaluation, the doctor determined that the patient was appropriate for discharge and could continue recovery at home."
Alternatives: "suitable for release" or "fit for discharge".
The significance of a 15.8% overall rate of recurrent hypoglycemia among those on oral diabetic agents alone among individuals ED physicians initially felt were appropriate for discharge is not trivial.
The fact that our respondents reported discharging a mean of 1% of patients with PE from the ED supports this and shows that while ED discharge after PE remains rare, some patients may be considered appropriate for discharge.
Patients at least 30 years old presenting to the Emergency Department of an urban teaching hospital who were pain-free without heart failure or ischemic changes on EKG, but who were not considered appropriate for discharge by the treating physician, were eligible for the critical pathway.
Site of care was determined by biopsychosocial and organisational factors in patients who were otherwise appropriate for discharge.
If temperature was used as a criterion for discharge clinicians were asked to further define the absolute value and duration of the patient's defervescence, which would be deemed appropriate for discharge.
At the end of the trial period the participant will be referred back to their GP or treating doctor, or if required, managed in the trial clinic until appropriate for discharge.
They can be considered appropriate candidates for discharge home with close observation.
In the end, patients, their families and their healthcare team should be making informed decisions together when determining the most appropriate location for discharge during discharge planning.
To determine the appropriate time for discharge from hospital the medical staff team assessed psychosocial functioning, suicidal, and the safety of the foster environment.
Using these main parts to discriminate the CSAEs and the control group patients would be impossible in clinical conditions, especially when these main parts were appropriate reasons for discharge.
One more night of hospitalisation may be due to a variety of reasons and cannot simply be defined according to pre-defined signs or symptoms, as appropriate time for discharge for a patient with LRTI is physician-specific and no specific guidelines exist.
