Are we assuming they want to die? They'd obviously need to be assessed to make sure they weren't being coerced by anyone. Plus- assessed to see whether they qualify for more support.
It's a really sad state of affairs and ideally- poverty shouldn't be a reason but- it likely is. Financial worries are prevalent here. Whether people are able to work or not.
Still- there's only a finite amount of money I suppose. Can the state force a family to finance their adult children? Is everyone who doesn't want to work, unable to? Does everyone qualify for benefits? If they simply can't get money- their families won't help them and they aren't deemed suitable to qualify for benefits- what kind of life are they going to be able to lead with no money? Who has to fund them? Other people working? What if they don't want to work either though?!!
Sometimes I like the idea that we should all be able to say: 'You want us to stay alive? Then, pay us!' But nah- I don't think that would work!
Ideally, there ought to be a system that supports genuine cases. It's bordering a hollocaust if we start trying to get rid of large non contributive members of society- the homeless, the sick, the elderly. Including allowing their situations to become so dire that they are left with only the bleakest of choices.
The reality though is- I don't expect our societies can actually fully support all the genuine cases and all the people who just don't want to contribute. So- they're likely to suffer. If we can't stop their suffering in life- shouldn't a peaceful exit be available to them if they want it?
How about another question though... Should a person who can work and does pay taxes be able to access assisted suicide? Or- should they be obligated to stay alive to fund themselves and, everyone else?