Absolutely nothing in what you just quoted here suggests any physican decided she was not brain dead. "Did not satisfy the requirements" simply means the physicans were not independent enough per judge's view since both had privileges at the same hospital.
Sorry JJenny, I was bolding that part for someone else. I thought if the paragraph was actually read, everyone would see the 3 doctors who examined her and the 2 who were nullified.
Here, I'll bold only the ONE whose report was still valid.
On December 11, 2013, Dr. Shanahan, a physician from CHO, declared that MCMATH was brain dead. Dr. Heidersbach, another CHO physician verified Dr. Shanahans findings.
In support of their position CHO submitted Declarations of Robert Heidersbach, MD,
Sharon Williams, MD, and Robin Shanahan, MD. Of these three physicians, Dr. Hidersbach (sp?) and Dr. Shanahan were doctors who examined Jahi and testified by way of declaration that Jahi suffered irreversible cessation of all functions of her entire brain, including her brain stem. CHO argued that the two doctors meet the requirements of Health and Safety Code section 7181.
During oral arguments on December 20, 2013, over an objection by Real Party in Interests counsel, the court found that Drs. Heidersbach and Shanahan did not satisfy the requirements of Health and Safety Code Section 7180 and 7181