I would. We've consistently used the language of “euthanasia” and “assisted suicide”, because that is what we're talking about, and we think it's important that people understand what we're talking about.
I started using the language of “physician-hastened death” in response to and out of great respect for testimony that was heard by the special joint committee from different palliative care organizations that spoke of the fact that they assist people in dying, but they never hasten someone's death deliberately.
The palliative care community requested that we use the right language. When we're talking about euthanasia and assisted suicide, we refer to “physician-hastened death”. They also said that it's so important to them that the two be kept separate, because hastening someone's death is not part of what they do in palliative care. We've been using that language to try to respect that, and we're concerned that the language used in the bill does not respect that distinction.