This depends on how the doctor and the client understand it. In principle, forensic identification does not need to wait for discharge. The problem is that forensic identification needs hospital evidence, and the consequences of some injuries can only be seen after treatment. If you are hospitalized, it is very likely that the hospital will not provide medical records and the final treatment results will not come out. If the appraisal is based on the evidence available now, it is very likely that the appraisal conclusion is lighter than the actual injury, which will lead to unfairness to the injured.

Therefore, if the case is urgent and time waits for no one, you can put forward an appraisal before leaving the hospital, but the price paid is that the appraisal conclusion may be lighter than your actual one; If you insist on waiting until you leave the hospital, you should be able to draw an accurate conclusion, but the price you pay is time.

Whether to identify it quickly or seriously depends on the needs of the parties and the case-handling organs. This requires you to make a decision according to the actual situation.

In particular, sometimes the public security bureau has limited time to detain suspects, and it is very likely that the detention time will arrive before the patient leaves the hospital, and it is necessary to release people unconditionally; Forensic expertise is only useful if it plays a role in the case. If the appraisal conclusion comes out and the appraisal book can only be placed at home, it means that the appraisal book has not been made.