a5 cases experienced no improvement of symptoms and were voluntarily discharged.
Also, information was not available on whether patients ended treatment for non-compliance with programme requirements, or were voluntarily discharged.
However, these patients were voluntarily discharged from secondary care and might not be a representative sample of long-term cancer survivors.
The captain voluntarily applied for a discharge under the early release program, the spokesman said.
Although they praised Mr. Campbell, the environmental commissioner, for encouraging debate on matters of enforcement, they are unhappy with some of his agency's more aggressive tactics, including the sweep in Camden and another incident, in which the drug company Pfizer was fined $538,000 after officials voluntarily reported an improper discharge of wastewater into a municipal sewer system.
Can it be called an unreasonable or arbitrary regulation that requires an employing corporation to furnish to an employee, who after having served it for a time is discharged or voluntarily quits the service, a letter, signed by the superintendent or manager, setting forth the nature, character, and duration of the service rendered, and for what cause, if any, he left the service?
But should a mayor fall into a serious, extended illness, the charter provides for the mayor to either voluntarily declare an inability to discharge his powers, or for an "inability committee" to do so.
The law allows any voluntarily admitted patient to request discharge, subject to a maximum three day delay by the hospital supervisor, but the doctors at McLean saw it as a hostile action on Alex's part.
There is some evidence that patients admitted involuntarily have poorer long-term outcomes because they are less likely to use medication and to engage with mental health services after hospital discharge than patients admitted voluntarily [ 12].
Normally anyone who has voluntarily left a job or been discharged for misconduct is denied benefits or is penalized.
