pcp near me :: Article Creator As Lawmakers Again Debate Medical Aid In Dying, Patients And Doctors Say It's Far From Simple The California state border is less than 30 miles from Lynda Brooks-Bracey's home. A 57-year-old Las Vegas resident diagnosed with pancreatic cancer, Brooks-Bracey receives much of her treatment in the neighboring state, which has more specialty care options than Nevada. Her doctors say the cancer is metastatic, so widespread that it's incurable. Though she has access to treatment, therapies and medicine available to other cancer patients in California, as a Nevada resident, there's one option she doesn't have. Medical aid in dying. "It's a state line. It's a little border of earth to me," Brookes-Bracey said in an interview. "I cross that border, and all of a sudden, my choices are different." California legalized medical aid in dying in 2016, allowing a physician to p...