By Associated Press and Helen Pow PUBLISHED: 17:19 EST, 31 January 2014 | UPDATED: 17:19 EST, 31 January 2014 A 16-year-old Texas girl who survived a fall of more than 3,000 feet in a skydiving accident last weekend will be discharged from an Oklahoma City hospital on Friday, a hospital spokesman said. Makenzie Wethington was flown to the OU Medical Center on Saturday after the accident at a skydiving school in Chickasha. She will be transferred to a Dallas-area rehabilitation facility, OU Medical Center spokesman Scott Coppenbarger said. Wethington's parents agreed to allow her to skydive as a 16th birthday present, and her father jumped ahead of her. When the teen, from Joshua, Texas, jumped, her canopy opened but with a malfunction that she was unable to correct, and she did not deploy a reserve parachute as she had been taught to do.
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Makenzie Wethington, 16, went skydiving for her birthday but her parachute malfunctioned and she could not deploy her emergency chute
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She fell more about 3,500 feet to the ground
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Miraculously, Makenzie survived the horror fall, baffling doctors at the OU Medical Center
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She suffered a damaged her liver and broke her pelvis, lumbar spine in her lower back, a shoulder blade, several ribs and a tooth
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Doctors did not expect her to survive
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She will be transferred to a rehab facility in Dallas to recuperate
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The family is accusing Pegasus Air Sports in Chickasha, Oklahoma for failing to adequately train Makenzie for a solo jump
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The skydiving school said Makenzie was trained to handle the situation she encountered
12 hours of arriving at @placeholder medical, Makenzie's internal bleeding had