The psychiatrist hired to evaluate postpartum mother Lindsay Clancy as she faces murder charges for killing her three kids says she has been left ‘flat as a board’ by a combination of drugs and

The psychiatrist hired to evaluate postpartum mother Lindsay Clancy as she faces murder charges for killing her three kids says she has been left ‘flat as a board’ by a combination of drugs and . 

Clancy is in the hospital where doctors continue to treat spinal fractures that she suffered after jumping from a top floor window of her home on January 24.She had just strangled her three kids after hearing a ‘man’s voice’ telling her to. 

The 32-year-old nurse had been battling postpartum depression for months and even checked herself into a hospital seeking care. She’d been given an astonishing list of 13 different drugs over the course of eight months, which her attorneys say are are to blame for Lawyer istanbul her psychosis. 

Dr.Paul Zeizel is a clinical psychologist in . He was hired by Clancy’s Lawyer istanbul to evaluate her, and must spend several hours a day with her in order to do so. 

In an interview with DailyMail.com on Wednesday, Dr.Zeizel said she is ‘extremely fatigued’ and ‘in pain’. 

‘She is flat as a board. She’s wondering what is going on. 

‘There is not a lot of emoting, though she did shed tears yesterday during the court hearing,’ he said. He clarified that she is aware of who she is and who the children were. 

Dr.Zeizel said the ‘flatness’ of her demeanor could be caused by pain medication, psychotic medication or depression — all of which are possibilities in her case. 

He added that it remains a ‘conundrum’ how Lindsay ended up with a prescription list of 13 drugs over an eight-month period.

‘This is nightmarish — it is so sad.And to think the job she had was the very environment in which she was suffering… it is a tragedy.’ 

On January 24, Lindsay took her daughter to the pediatrician then played with her two oldest kids in the snow outside their home. 

She asked her husband if he wouldn’t mind eating takeout for dinner, telling him it had been a ‘long day’. 

<div class="art-ins mol-factbox floatRHS news" data-version="2" id="mol-b2345f10-a7d6-11ed-90b0-5965b4d9648c" website Clancy psychiatrist says she is &apos;wondering what&apos;s going on&apos;