"getting discharged" is a correct and usable phrase in written English.
You can use it when you are referring to someone officially leaving a place or being released from a formal obligation. For example: "John was getting discharged from the army after a long career of service."
The alleged attack, and an occasion three years later when the accuser said Father Brennan exposed himself, combined to traumatize the man, he said, and led to a pattern of behavior that also included getting discharged from the Marine Corps and using drugs in an attempt to be rid of the pain of what he endured.
But since older people are much more likely to have other diseases and health problems — and since merely getting discharged from the hospital doesn't tell us much about what your subsequent life is like (can you speak? walk? remember?) or where you live it or for how long — I think CPR raises a dilemma for older adults.
Inclusion criteria: all patients getting discharged from the adult ED (age>17 yrs).
I was in the process of getting discharged from the U.S. Navy after having served four years.
At first, there were close to 200, then only about 50 due to new assignments, deployments, completion of a contract or people getting discharged dishonorably".
More people are getting discharged from the hospital into long or short-term nursing care, or getting re-admitted over and over again, which means that the rates of post-traumatic stress, medical costs, and long-term disability are all rising.
The gun got discharged, so it's only fair that I be discharged also".
I get discharged a week later, and go home to spend another winter in Buffalo.
Mr. Frange, 44, implored a reporter to help him get discharged to the Ocean House adult home, where he once lived.
The Four-F warning was an easy mnemonic device to remember, for it was one way to get discharged from the military.
If we decide to admit anyone else, they will have to stay in A&E for hours until mid-morning, when patients get discharged from upstairs.
