A 22-year-old pregnant woman vanishes, her newborn is missing, and investigators begin looking at an extremely rare alleged crime pattern.

Dr. Leslie Dobson breaks down the Rebecca Park case, including the timeline leading up to her disappearance, the evidence outlined in court records, the allegations involving Cortney and Bradley Bartholomew, and why investigators are examining the possibility of fetal abduction.

From alleged confessions and phone data to competency, insanity, and Michigan’s “guilty but mentally ill” verdict, Dr. Leslie separates what we actually know from what the internet has gotten wrong—and examines the forensic psychology behind a case where motive may be just as disturbing as the crime itself.

Dr. Leslie Dobson breaks down Patrick Clancy’s emotional 60 Minutes interview alongside his new, pregnant wife, Rachel, and why the timing—just days before Lindsay Clancy’s next court hearing—raises questions.

From Patrick recounting the final days of his son Callan’s life to his comments about Lindsay’s mental health, Leslie examines what the interview actually revealed, what it didn’t, and how media appearances like this can shape public perception during ongoing legal proceedings.

Was this simply Patrick sharing his story, or was there a larger purpose behind going public now? And as conspiracy theories continue to surround Patrick and Rachel, Leslie explains why being stoic, emotional, or uncomfortable on camera tells us far less about guilt than the internet would like to believe.

Dr. Leslie Dobson breaks down the evolving allegations involving Kim Zolciak’s son, KJ Biermann, from a forensic psychology perspective. From the alleged gym assault and reported phone evidence to the possibility of adult court, Leslie examines what a full psychological and risk assessment could look like in a case this serious.

She also explores why developmental history, family dynamics, trauma, and possible coercion could become important factors as the case moves forward.

Dr. Leslie Dobson breaks down one of the biggest questions in the Lindsay Clancy trial: committing the act and being criminally responsible for it are not the same thing.

With the jury deadlocked, Leslie explains what happens next, how severe mental illness can exist alongside seemingly normal functioning, and why Lindsay’s mental state at the time of the killings could determine the verdict.

Beyond the social media hot takes, this episode explores the complicated intersection of postpartum psychosis, criminal responsibility, and the insanity defense.

Why do we prioritize being polite over being safe? Dr. Leslie Dobson breaks down how predators exploit predictable social behavior and why trusting your instincts matters. Learn the psychology behind predator selection and Dr. Leslie’s C.A.R.T. framework for choosing safety, increasing awareness, refusing the script, and taking protective action.

Hayden Panettiere’s story highlights the complicated intersection of postpartum depression, trauma, addiction, and life in the public eye. Dr. Leslie Dobson breaks down what happens when these struggles collide, where our healthcare system can fall short, and what Hayden’s story can teach us about better supporting mothers in crisi

🚨 Why did nobody see the warning signs? 🚨

Did you know that postpartum psychosis affects about 1 in 1000 mothers? Here’s why we need to talk about Lindsay Clancy's case. Lindsay, a loving mother and labor delivery nurse, tragically ended the lives of her three children while battling severe postpartum psychosis. This isn't just a story of tragedy—it's a wake-up call about the need for better mental health support for new mothers. For too long, mental illness has been misunderstood. The prosecution is painting her as a monster, but what’s missing is the context of her mental health struggles. This trial isn't just about Lindsay; it highlights the systemic failures that lead to such devastating outcomes. We need to have these tough conversations to advocate for better mental health care and understanding.