A forensic psychologist testifies at Lindsay Clancy’s murder trial that she was diagnosed with bipolar disorder following the deaths of her three children. The testimony says Clancy had symptoms in the weeks before the killings, including anxiety, depression, insomnia and suicidal thoughts.
The Independent and Winnipeg Free Press both report the psychologist’s account that bipolar disorder was present in relation to Clancy’s mental state before the incident. Stuff.co.nz adds further detail on the range of symptoms described during the pre-killing period. Across the outlets, the focus is on expert clinical testimony about mental health history and conditions, rather than providing additional confirmed facts about the killings themselves.
