She can and will receive hydration and fluids at the hospice, they will not want to violate Bush's E.O. The hospice is equipped to provide nutrition for her. There is nothing in the order that says she cannot be transported to a different facility. And the E.O. is very specific as to what it covers, which leaves out many possibilities that it does not cover.
>>>There is nothing in the order that says she cannot be transported to a different facility.
But, if it was against medical advice, wouldn't that violate:
*****C. While this order is effective, no person shall interfere with the stay entered pursuant to this order.****
D. This order shall be binding on all persons having notice of its provisions.
http://www.freerepublic.com/focus/f-news/1006219/posts?page=434#434 Because treatment hadn't finished. The rehydrating process wouldn't have finished. So the process WAS interferred with.
The hospice can MAINTAIN the medical process...once stabilized. No *honest* doctor would have discharged her w/o putting AMA on her release form.