As she prepares to die tomorrow using voluntary assisted dying (VAD), Sandra Sarantou has one final request for the prime minister.She is urging the nation's leaders to change a law that is limiting some Australians' access to VAD.Nine weeks ago, the 58-year-old Adelaide woman was diagnosed with the same aggressive lung cancer her father died from.Medication is no longer effective for her nerve pain, nausea and dizziness Last month, delegates to Labor's National Conference voted to amend the party's platform, supporting the use of telehealth for end-of-life care.Delegates also enshrined a commitment to give Labor MPs and senators a conscience vote on all VAD issues.Labor sources have said Prime Minister Anthony Albanese remains personally opposed to allowing telehealth for VAD, and his opposition may prove crucial to the fate of any legislative change.He supports voluntary assisted dying but has argued face-to-face consultations are an important way to ensure vulnerable patients are not taken advantage of.Attorney-General Michelle Rowland has also expressed reservations and raised concerns about the risk of elder abuse if telehealth was allowed.Several Labor MPs have told the ABC they are confident the law will eventually change but that it will require more time and conversations to convince the prime minister. Ms Sarantou, who worked as a paramedic for 13 years and treated patients in rural areas, felt "guilty" she could access VAD while others could not