Euthanasia is something that is only given when the patient is competent to understand the decision he is making. Psychologists assess the patient's mental capacity to understand the concept of euthanasia and decide whether they can carry out the procedure. Sanson, along with other members of the Australian Psychological Society (1996), state that in order to protect the individual, assessments are made based on the patient's history, fears and expectation of euthanasia (p. 17). . The typical role is to provide psychosocial support in a way that ensures the person understands the following: Alternatives to euthanasia such as psychological care, understanding the medical process, exploring the wider issues that led to the decision and objective support for the decision. made by the patient (p. 19). The most difficult part of euthanasia for a psychologist is remaining objective. Technically, the patient has the option to undergo therapy and work with a psychiatrist. When they neglect their option, psychologists feel like they have not accomplished their job. However, they are able to support and help the patient, despite their feelings towards him. Faced with such a serious subject, society is hesitant to let someone decide when it is appropriate to die, despite their