Whose Crisis Counts? — A Benefit for CWBA Public Policy Action
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Whose Crisis Counts? And who gets left behind?
When Lindsay Clancy’s postpartum psychosis defense ended in a mistrial this fall, it reignited a national conversation about maternal mental health, motherhood, and criminal responsibility. But her case also raises a harder question of who gets believed when a woman says she’s in crisis, and who doesn’t?
Join CWBA for a candid panel bringing together medical, legal, and lived-experience perspectives on how race, poverty, and access to justice shape whose mental health crises are recognized, treated, and understood by the system and what can be done to close that gap.
Register today!
When Lindsay Clancy’s postpartum psychosis defense ended in a mistrial this fall, it reignited a national conversation about maternal mental health, motherhood, and criminal responsibility. But her case also raises a harder question of who gets believed when a woman says she’s in crisis, and who doesn’t?
Join CWBA for a candid panel bringing together medical, legal, and lived-experience perspectives on how race, poverty, and access to justice shape whose mental health crises are recognized, treated, and understood by the system and what can be done to close that gap.
Register today!
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Where is it happening?
Maggiano's (Denver), 1599 Glenarm Pl, Denver, CO 80202, United States
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Know what’s Happening Next — before everyone else does.
Host or PublisherColorado Women's Bar Association
