If someone is hospitalized that means they were admitted to the hospital or received treatment from the hospital.
1946 and again in 1953
Britain
Sometimes you get beat up and hospitalised, constantly tormented
People are rarely hospitalised after they are dead.
Joseph E. Johnston. He was hospitalised, and had to be replaced by Robert E. Lee.
When the condition is serious enough to require continuous observation.
Hospital = a noun, it has no tenses. To hospitalise = a verb (hospitalised - the Past tense; hospitalise/hospitalises = the Present Tense).
He was accidentally scalded with boiling water as a child, which caused third degree burms and kept him hospitalised in intensive care for nearly two months.
A single seizure would not last that long, but people can get lots of seizures one after the other. If that happens they should be hospitalised.
Yes, under certain circumstances (e.g being hospitalised in twelfth grade the first time round or having to be a young carer during the 'first' twelfth grade)
Hospitalists provide services such as keeping a close eye on a hospitalised patient, answering a patient's questions and enabling care for patients when they are unable to see their general physician due to hospitalisation.
Yes. If a student receives to much home work it may cause deep depression. Study shows 78% of students with too much homework become hospitalised within the week.