Logo
Home
language
Chính sách quyền riêng tư·Điều khoản dịch vụ

Luyện nghe

Luyện nghe/Video/VOX/A look into the Lindsay Clancy trial and postpartum psychosis

A look into the Lindsay Clancy trial and postpartum psychosis

Chọn chế độ học:

Highlight:

3000 Oxford Words4000 IELTS Words5000 Oxford Words3000 Common Words1000 TOEIC Words5000 TOEFL Words

Phụ đề (67)

0:00So, we're talking today about Lindseay
0:01Clancy and we're all aware that she's on
0:04trial for some horrendous crimes. Based
0:06on what you've learned as this court
0:08case has unfolded, when does it start to
0:11become clear that something is wrong
0:13with Lindsay?
0:14>> Prior to these crimes, Lindsay Clancy
0:16was really your typical Massachusetts
0:19suburban mom. So, it really seems like
0:21the spiral, as it's been referred to in
0:23court, starts in September of 2022. So,
0:27at this point, the youngest, Callen, is
0:29around 4 months old, and the family has
0:32just had what was described as a very
0:34pleasant summer. Lindsay is supposed to
0:35be heading back to work in October, but
0:37starts to experience that same anxiety,
0:39and then it seems to become something
0:41deeper. The prosecution is arguing that
0:43Lindsay Clancy was in her right state of
0:46mind when she killed her kids. And they
0:48are claiming that she became so
0:50overwhelmed with motherhood and that she
0:52was such a controlling person in general
0:55that when she felt like she was losing
0:57that control and feeling so overwhelmed
0:58with having three kids that she made the
1:01decision that she wanted to take her own
1:02life and she wanted to take her children
1:04with her because she didn't feel like
1:06anyone could care for them the way she
1:08could. That's the motive being described
1:11to jurors by prosecutors. The defense
1:13has claimed that she was a wonderful
1:15mother who loved her kids, who
1:17experienced, you know, very normal
1:20anxiety about having one, two, never
1:23mind three children. Um, and that by all
1:26accounts, she was a wonderful mother
1:28until she snapped that day.
1:30>> This conversation around postpartum
1:32mental illness has been charged in this
1:34country for quite some time, obviously,
1:35because often it involves very gruesome
1:37crimes. Do you have a sense of how often
1:40postpartum psychosis can lead to
1:43infanticide? [music]
1:44>> Yeah. So, I want to be very clear on
1:46something. The vast majority of women
1:49incur no violence. Okay. No violence. I
1:53think it's really this is rare treatable
1:55and most women do not do not act
1:58violently. The research is a little
2:00imperfect and it has been misattributed.
2:02So, it's it's even more rare than I
2:04think the media right now is sort of
2:06latching on to. If you are starting to
2:07have thoughts, right, common thoughts
2:09and that sometimes get overnormalized
2:11are that I'm a burden to my family. I am
2:13not a good enough mother. We shouldn't
2:16be here. Right? These thoughts, we
2:18normalize them as, "Oh gosh, mom guilt."
2:20Or, "Oh man, it's so hard to be a mom."
2:23But if those thoughts are persistent,
2:26you should talk to someone.