Overview
- The trial moved into its third week with Dr. Jennifer Tufts back on the stand for intensive cross‑examination about 14 telehealth visits she had with Lindsay Clancy from September 2022 through January 2023.
- Tufts testified that Clancy denied suicidal or homicidal thoughts at their last appointment and that she saw no clear signs of psychosis, while the defense pressed that frequent medication changes could have worsened Clancy’s condition.
- A psychiatric nurse practitioner, Rebecca Jollotta, and other clinicians told jurors they observed severe depression, anxiety and insomnia but no overt hallucinations or delusions before the Jan. 24, 2023 killings.
- Prosecutors counter that evidence of planning — sending the husband away, digital searches and structured routines — points to deliberate action rather than a psychotic break.
- The jury’s decision will determine whether Clancy faces life in prison or is committed to a state mental hospital, and the case is raising broader questions about perinatal mental‑health care, telemedicine practice and medication management.