As a nurse, who supports sick patients to die in her homes, Angelina Blair saw the life of people of the first few hours.

“There are times where you put on a brave face, you smile, you note that it is right and when you leave the patient’s house you go and talk to your colleagues or maybe tears,” she says.

“Even if I have dealt with four deaths in a day, I say it was very good that Mummy, Dad, Sister was at home where they wanted to be.”

She works for Rovcroft Hospital in torque, Devon, which supports 2,500 patients and their loved ones every year, most of whom prefer to die in their homes.

This Charity Hospital is one of the over 200 Dharamshalas presented by the UK. These are at the center of lifestyle (life-life) care in the country-and as a result, also at the center of the current debate on the aided dying bill.

The bill will allow sick adults with six months or less to live the right to end their lives in England and Wales. This Friday is expected to be a major common vote that will determine whether the bill moves forward in its next parliamentary phase.

In support of assisted dyeing many people say that it will give terminal patients autonomous about how they die. But many of those who oppose it argue that policy makers should focus on improving subcutaneous care, and some concern that patients undergoing life care will feel pressure to have a aided death.

BBC News visited Rocroft Hospital to understand what employees think about that debate. We found uncertainty on how to legalize assisted dyeing will affect their services, and would worry about lack of funding.

Angelina says, “I think people have an option about their lives and what the quality of life lives.” “But I do not know what will actually end someone’s life, being involved in operating the medicine.”

Dharamshalas are not fully paid by the government. Rowcroft’s income comes from donations in three quarters, such as money raising programs, heritage and donation from local people.

Rowcroft has only 12 inpatent beds because most of its patients choose to die at home, but other Dharamshalas have to keep the beds empty and have to close the employees due to cost pressure.

According to sector leaders, the recent increase in employer national insurance contribution can rarely deteriorate.

And according to Hospur UK, the Mortation Rate in the UK is expected to rise in the next two decades, such as 2040, about 130,000 more people in the UK are expected to die every year compared to 2023.

“I have no doubt, personally, if the (Assisted Dyeing) bill has become a law, it would be completely funded,” says Mark Hawkins, Chief Executive Officer of Rovcroft, says.

“To ensure the government to ensure that we all have access to the best possible end and subcutaneous care, the government should not take care of funds and life for life care?”

The Health Department says that this year adult Dharamshalas were provided £ 100 million in England for buildings and equipment and that the government is committed to ensure that each person has access to high quality and kind end-life care.

Jabez Petherick has incurable kidney cancer. He was shifted to the hospital after several weeks to Rovcroft, during which he says that he had dark and desperate time due to pain. But he says that Dharamshala care has made a big difference.

He says, “I used to go to bed, waking up, did not want to wake up, I did not want to wake up, because I knew that the pain would begin as soon as I wake up,” they say. “And slowly it stopped. And I don’t know how they did it, but thanked goodness.”

In some cases the shifting scene of patients is something that Jacobs has seen by a staff nurse.

“I think this is very easy when patients come for the first time that they feel that they want to end their lives, but they change their minds.

“And it is allowing patients to be that option, but then it can also be quite scary that they have chosen to end their lives, but in a few weeks they are saying something completely, are very different.”

Honoring the right to choose a patient is all important, in Raucroft, the director of the patient’s care is called Vicky Bartlett. “My patients who are taking care of, I want them to be able to make an informed option,” she says.

“And I want that option to be aided dying, if he becomes a law, but I also want that option to be around the subcutaneous care.”

There is a lot to think about Dharamshalas because the debate on the bill increases.

Dharamshala UK has welcomed a new section in the bill, for which the government needs to consult with subcutaneous and end providers of life.

But its chief executive Toby Porter argues that there is still a lot to consider. “It is unavoidable that changes in law create many complex and often competition challenges,” they say.

“But the exact nature of those challenges will not be clear until it is clear that the aided dying will sit in the health and social care system, and the role dharamshalas may be expected to play.”

He says that Bill has not given any details on this and no formal consultation has been done with Dharamshalas.

Pain is an important symptom for many sick patients and has an option to free itself from its peak and has a dignified death, which drives many of them in support of the aided dying.

The message of Rowcroft is that if it is made legal, they will have to weigh several factors including the views of the local community and the staff, before deciding whether the patients have to provide that option.

Jabez died unhappy since recording our interview. He and his family allowed the BBC to use their words after their death, which to pay tribute to the employees in Rovcroft.