Tonight, in an exclusive interview with 60 Minutes reporter Tara Brown, West Australian based GP Alida Lancee is putting her reputation, her livelihood and – most importantly – her freedom on the line by identifying the patient who requested her help in assisted dying.

The never-before-made admission will most likely spark a police investigation and a possible murder charge.

‘The Confession’ airs this Sunday on Channel 9 following The Block. For more on 60 Minutes, head to the official website .

Tonight, in an exclusive interview with 60 Minutes reporter Tara Brown, West Australian based GP Alida Lancee is putting her reputation, her livelihood and – most importantly – her freedom on the line by identifying the patient who requested her help in assisted dying. (60 Minutes)

“I’m not wimping out now. I’m going to take this all the way,” she tells Brown, in a preview for tonight’s report.

“Deal with me as you see fit.”

Dr Lancee, a long-time campaigner for euthanasia, was investigated by police in 2016 over the death of one of her patients.

The investigation established that Dr Lancee’s patient had died naturally and that no wrongdoing was found.

But what police didn’t realise is that they were investigating the wrong patient.

Dr Frank Kotai tells Brown he has assisted in half a dozen deaths. (60 Minutes)

Now, Dr Lancee has decided to set the record straight once and for all, in a brave bid to change Australia’s euthanasia laws.

“Right now, behind closed doors in Australia, hundreds of people are begging for help,” she tells Brown.

“This is no minor issue. This is not something that you can just say, ‘Oh, it's not happening 'cause I can't see it’.”

“If this requires a challenge in the court system, I have medical opinions who will back me up.”

The police investigation has seen Dr Lancee face very public scrutiny being labelled “Dr Death”, but as Brown reveals, she is not without support.

And Dr Rodney Syme admits to a staggering 300. (60 Minutes)

In an incredibly risky move, two additional Australian doctors have come forward to 60 Minutes and admitted to assisting terminally ill patients end their life.

Dr Frank Kotai tells Brown he has assisted in half a dozen deaths.

And Dr Rodney Syme admits to a staggering 300.

It’s an admission that could land them in jail, but one they say is worth the risk if it results in their patients having control over the end of their lives.

“We recognise her courage and her enthusiasm,” Dr Kotai says.

“Right now, behind closed doors in Australia, hundreds of people are begging for help,” she tells Brown. (60 Minutes)

“(Dr Lancee is) courageous enough to go out there in the public space.

“Not many doctors are willing to do it, and so she's quite unique.”

In June 2019 new laws will make Victoria the only state in Australia where it is legal for doctors to assist terminal patients who seek their help to end their lives.

Dr Lancee, Dr Kotai and Dr Syme are hopeful that by airing their stories, Australians will support them in their campaign to allowing for an end of life choice.