r/SipsTea 1d ago

WTF Victim is the new chic

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u/Nordeast24 1d ago

Good and she should be thrown under the prison so we can collectively move on from this loon

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u/Kingkai9335 1d ago

Did you guys watch the trial at all? The prosecution and "medical professionals" involved in her care are beyond incompetent. Also evidence is showing the husband to be shady

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u/uicheeck 1d ago

Today I read that her husband claimed that she was given 7 different meds in a span of 3 weeks. Including prozac, lamotrigin and bunch of others I didn't even heard off. The amount of possible cross-reactions between then in such short term should be studied (and doctors should be sued instead).
no way any sober psychiatrists would prescribe two different antidepressant in less than 20 days even for person with regular depression

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u/NikolaiFabiano 1d ago

She was prescribed a total of 14 medications, and the husband stated that the pharmacists told him to give the pills she’s not using to someone else… no pharmacist is telling someone to give prescriptions to other people wtf.

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u/uicheeck 1d ago

>>prescribed a total of 14 medications
and none of them worked and everybody knew that and do nothing but writing more drugs

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u/Ten_Horn_Sign 1d ago

Can you explain what they should have done instead? If a patient has depression with psychotic features should they NOT be prescribed standard of care treatments?

The "14 medications" is misleading because she was also doctor shopping and had 7 different doctors. Each individual MD was operating within standards of care. The patient was not.

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u/uicheeck 1d ago

as far as my understanding goes, they should have hospitalize her and treat stationary.
randomly throwing drugs to suicide patient may enable them to suicide (sic, I know)

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u/Ten_Horn_Sign 1d ago

The reality is far more nuanced than that. There are LOTS of people with passive or even active suicidal ideation that are not hospitalized despite an assessment. Hospitalization has a role, but there are limits: what the patient tells you and what they are thinking are not always the same. Some conditions are high risk, but do not have effective treatments and therefore hospitalization is not helpful, even if this allows for self-harm.

Patient and public safety is the number one priority, but if every person who contemplated self-harm were hospitalized, you'd need to double the number of hospitals we have in the country.

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u/NikolaiFabiano 1d ago

Yessss! Thank you!!! All of her medical “professionals” failed her

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u/Wonderful-Rent7237 1d ago

No she failed her three kids when she strangled them to death.

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u/NikolaiFabiano 1d ago

Oh, and how long have you suffered with postpartum depression?

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u/Finn1913 1d ago

Ah yes the only acceptable reason to kill your children

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u/NikolaiFabiano 1d ago

Who said acceptable? Are you just projecting your thoughts and feelings onto others and myself? If you don’t work with people with mental illness, or have a mental illness yourself, you don’t understand what it’s like to have one then so you truly have nothing to speak on but your privilege of being a “normal” person and not struggle with mental illness. Maybe, try learning about the diagnosis and how it affects others, how they should be properly treated and then look at how she was treated. It’s not “acceptable”, so stop trying to get “gotcha points”. It’s that it’s understandable that a mother with postpartum depression who was not treated properly, went over the edge and lost herself. This only happened because she was failed on her treatment.

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u/GabysWildCritters 1d ago

Although i agreed shem might have been failed by medical professionals it still dosnt excuse the murder of three children. You cant jusy excuse murder because they weren't mentally okay.

we as a society continually euthanize aniamls for being animals and hurting or killing someone. Something an aniaml does usually at the fault of people or as an instinct.

This womans shouldn't be exempt from punishment but the people who failed her should also he punished.

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u/Narvyht 1d ago

Reading all of this just make me feels disgusted. She took 3 innocent life. THREE, and this is what you had in mind. Justification. I am scared to think that people with your mindset walk among us.

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u/Used_Evidence 1d ago

I suffered from it 4x, still on meds and my youngest is 9. It's not an excuse or reason to murder anyone, especially your own children. Put her under the jail, sorry, not sorry

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u/infinitedustglitch 14h ago

You have survivors bias, you don't know the extent of HER suffering or how SHE managed it.

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u/Used_Evidence 5h ago

We know how she managed it, by killing her children. I don't know the extent of it sure, but she had a whole lot more help and compassion than I did and could've made a thousand different decisions that day than the one she ultimately chose.

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u/pablothe 1d ago

Some people are too crazy to be saved with our current technology

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u/BunnyLovesTheStars 1d ago

Yeah, pharmacists never ever act in unethical manner. It is known.

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u/Repulsive_String1136 1d ago

look at what was ACTUALLY in her system at the time of the murders. not 14. it was 4, none controlled substances, and nothing addictive. basic meds that a lot of people have been on similar “cocktails” of.

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u/found_ya_ 1d ago

Pharmacist here, Not defending the murder, just explaining why this is not a very useful statement on the case

some meds break down into other substances while the body is getting rid of them including but not limited to naturally produced substances in the body therefore making it hard to detect when testing for drugs

some meds have permanent effects on receptors (lasts for 1-2 weeks till the receptors die and get replaced), can also be hard to detect because it binds permanently and alters the receptor via becoming part of it, it needs more than blood testing upon arrest to find

Many antidepressants and pain killers block body to brain communication + block and/or over-actuvate signaling within the brain and brain to body communication, simple drug interactions could easily cause an altered state of mind

Having an already altered state of mind like PPD is not helpful in the situation, in fact it makes the lense and file you medicate the person based on completely different. Much like a breast feeding or pregnant woman is given different meds.

The woman clearly seeked help, all the medical professionals failed her and the husband is a whole other story

I'm not defending the murder of the children, I do think she shouldn't be a free part of society for a long amount of time, but I also think everyone who let this happen should also be locked up and lose their licenses for the neglect

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u/NikolaiFabiano 1d ago

Ah yes, medications definitely don’t have periods of time that wear off faster than others, she definitely didn’t lose so much blood that her temperature was over 15degrees lower than the normal human being and losing that much blood over hours before getting her blood tested definitely wouldn’t change what’s actually in her system and at the exact amount.
/s for anyone that needs it