So many variables. Not an easy question to answer without providing more detail. One of the most important parts is whether she's in sound mind as to make decisions for herself. If not, that's where things get complicated, and the hospital can and do override decisions.

They have to cover their own back too. For example, if she's in such a bad way, that the journey home would likely kill her or seriously put her at risk, then keeping her in makes sense from a litigation pov. I mean, say something was to happen to her on the way home, how would you react if it transpired the hospital should never have let her do that journey? I know she's at the end of life, but there's a difference between natural causes and negligence.

You're needing to speak to the hospital or seek advice from people who know the full story and have all the details at hand. It's not something someone on here can answer, unfortunately.

So many variables. Not an easy question to answer without providing more detail. One of the most important parts is whether she's in sound mind as to make decisions for herself. If not, that's where things get complicated, and the hospital can and do override decisions.

They have to cover their own back too. For example, if she's in such a bad way, that the journey home would likely kill her or seriously put her at risk, then keeping her in makes sense from a litigation pov. I mean, say something was to happen to her on the way home, how would you react if it transpired the hospital should never have let her do that journey? I know she's at the end of life, but there's a difference between natural causes and negligence.

You're needing to speak to the hospital or seek advice from people who know the full story and have all the details at hand. It's not something someone on here can answer, unfortunately.