By james art 
Labor MP Kim Leadbeater, who proposed the bill, made changes last week, including a defense of the Supreme Court judge in favor of an expert group of three persons made up of social workers, lawyers and psychiatrists.
But since then, psychiatry teachers have warned that the shortage of staff can affect the requirements of the panel.
Professor Gareth Owen of King’s College London told The Daily Telegraph that he is probably a “not” working in any case to receive a psychiatric evaluation due to the “current workforce” in NHS.
And the President of the Royal Psychiatrists D -R Lade Smith told the newspaper that parliament should deal with “exceptional questions”, including the number of NHS psychiatrists.
“We hope for a more commitment with parliamentarians on this bill in the coming months, as there are still a number of unfulfilled issues that need to be addressed, including a shortage of labor,” said Dr. Smith.
Earlier, Mrs. Leadbeater indicated that she had used a study by the Royal College of Psychiatrists to justify the decision to involve psychiatrists in the decision-making process.
The Labor MP lasts a storm last week because of the proposed changes that will eliminate the requirements of the Supreme Court.
“I think with those MPs who have real worries, including me, we have to get better,” she said.
The work opponents of the assisted bill for the dying said that the control of the legislation “feels chaotic” after the announcement of a major change in proposals to parliament.
The MP said this move would strengthen the legislation after fears expressed during expert evidence last month.
But in a statement published last week, 10 of her labor colleagues told her that “the promise of controlling the Supreme Court of any application for help of dying” was a central part of the MS Leadbeater terrain to MPS late last year.
The group, all of whom voted against the bill when it first came to the municipalities in November, said: “The supporters of the bill insisted that it was a key part of the protection for vulnerable and marginalized people.
“But despite repeated assurances until just a few days ago, supporters of the bill changed their argument – and essentially changed the bill.
“All MPs have an important job to make sure that the assisted dying bill is suitable for this purpose. Yet the process feels chaotic, with the bill changing significantly from the second reading presented to Parliament. “
Senior Labor MP Florence Eshalomi and Dam Meg Hillier placed their names in the statement, along with Antonia Banse, Jess Asat, James Frith, Paullet Hamilton, Adam Jogi, David Smith, Yasmin Kureshi and Melanie Ward.