I feel the same. Had not heard of this before this thread.
I have for decades been a firm supporter of assisted dying. Not just for the terminally ill but also for those who have to live in suffering, which I imagined as being things like total paralysis. I had always imagined it to be for cases where most people would find life insufferable and where there is little chance of forging a life most people would find acceptable or enjoyable.
However, I cannot support it in cases like this. Grief is part of life. People can and do find ways to deal with it.
I have heard of other cases such as in Canada where homeless people have been told assisted dying is an option.
This gives me pause for thought that death is being offered or available as an option for people where ability to find ways to cope or live with grief is possible.
I always imagined assisted dying as being for those living in exceptional situations, with extreme physical limitations to improve their lives or those near the end of their lives who chose to end it with dignity on their own terms.
Cases like this in countries with assisted dying makes me really rethink my position if it ends up enabling people to die in situations where recovery or learning to live with grief is possible. Societies should not normalise this.