> making sure the choice is free and informed - not being "encouraged" by other family members How would you do this? One way or the other, I think you would

> making sure the choice is free and informed - not being "encouraged" by other family members How would you do this? One way or the other, I think you would end up attempting to create a metric for QoL. Some people, for example, might want death after losing their limbs, or their sight - a difficult life, but not a painful one, some people are born without these facilities and manage to live fruitful lives. If you allow death for those cases, why not evaluate regular suicides the same way?