I don't have data, but I do have anecdotal data. From understanding the high-quality palliative care that our organization delivers, I can certainly say that they are making the choice because it is something they want.
I would say, though, in my experience as a nurse in palliative care for many years, I have seen over the last many years people choosing medical assistance in dying if they can't get enough home care to support a caregiver to keep their loved one home, or if they can't get into the hospice because there are not enough residential beds. As I have also seen, when they're not able to access palliative care at the level and standard that I think Dr. Gallagher talked about, they may decide to choose medical assistance in dying.