When Should A Medical Examiner Decide Whether A Postmortem Examination Should Be Conducted?

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When Should A Medical Examiner Decide Whether A Postmortem Examination Should Be Conducted?

A. When a client dies under normal circumstances B. When a client dies after 48 hours of admission to the hospital C. When a client dies within 24 hours of admission to the hospital D. When the client gives a written consent to perform autopsy before death
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C. When a client dies within 24 hours of admission to the hospital. If a client dies within 24 hours of admission to the hospital, the medical examiner is required to decide whether a postmortem examination should be conducted. If a client dies under suspicious circumstances, the medical examiner decides whether a postmortem examination is necessary. The medical examiner does not make the decision regarding postmortem examination if the client dies after 48 hours of being admitted to the hospital. A client may give a written consent before death to perform an autopsy. Such instances are not subject to the review of the medical examiner.

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