That doesn't surprise me, the patient's consulting physician had not signed it, the 'diagnosis' was handwritten - added in later goodness-knows-by-whom, Terri's life expectancy on the form is shown as 6 months after the insurance payout was calculated for a life of 40 or more years.
I'm supposing the same applies in this case. The admittance form would show a life expectancy of 6 months, and the signatures of the doctor/s would be missing. They have to be missing, because no conclusion has been reached. It's the same all over again, there's a chance this woman will die before the paper-work is finished, they don't even wait for the ink to dry.
If this woman's granddaughter had wanted her to live, she would have taken granny to a Nursing Home, not a Hospice. She's a clever one. Nursing homes cost money.
Good Morning, Fred Nerks. Just wanted to pop a quick hello, and say, "IT'S GREAT TO HAVE YOU HERE."