 The results of this study suggest that there is a great deal of uncertainty and apprehension among clinicians regarding the implementation of voluntary assisted dying, VAD, in hospitals. The study found that participants had both positive and negative views about VAD, with some expressing strong opposition due to ethical and religious beliefs, while others supported it as a way to provide patients with greater autonomy over their own death. Additionally, participants expressed fears that VAD could lead to conflicts between family members, patients, and healthcare professionals, as well as increased workloads for healthcare providers. To address these concerns, the authors recommend that additional education and support should be provided to clinicians so they have a better understanding of the legislation and their own options. Furthermore, the authors suggest that tolerance and respect for different perspectives should be promoted within the organization and beyond. This article was authored by Robin Digby, Rosalind McDougall, Michelle Gold, and others.