The murder trial of Lindsay Clancy, who is accused of killing her three young children in Massachusetts, focused on her psychiatric care history on Friday. Testimony revealed a months-long journey leading up to a virtual appointment the day before the tragedy, during which Clancy appeared depressed and reported episodes of racing anxiety. However, she did not indicate any intention to harm her children or herself, as per the defense's claim that she was acting under auditory hallucinations. The trial is a crucial point for both prosecution and defense narratives concerning Clancy's mental state at the time of the killings in January 2023. The defendant has pleaded not guilty to murder charges related to the deaths of her children, aged between 8 months and 5 years old. Prosecutors argue that Clancy intentionally murdered her children after getting her husband out of the house by asking him to run errands, while the defense claims she was too mentally ill to be held criminally responsible due to bipolar disorder and postpartum psychosis. The trial also serves as a platform for a medical malpractice lawsuit filed by Clancy's attorneys, who allege that her healthcare providers failed to properly diagnose and treat her condition.