A case gets so big that it stops feeling like one family’s tragedy and starts feeling like a cultural fight. That’s where we are with the Lindsay Clancy trial, and in part two we slow down and sort through the pieces people keep arguing about: the meaning of her confession, what the timeline actually suggests, and why “she seemed fine” is not the slam dunk some think it is.

We talk through Patrick Clancy’s role as the closest witness to her mental decline, including what it means when a spouse hears insomnia, suicidal thoughts, and thoughts of harm and still has to make real-life decisions about work, childcare, and trusting the medical system. As nurses and moms, we bring a healthcare lens to intrusive thoughts versus urgent risk, postpartum depression and postpartum anxiety, and how postpartum psychosis can distort reality while someone still appears “functional” on the surface. We also unpack a detail that keeps sticking with us: testimony that she seemed to have one of her best days right before everything happened, and why that can cut in more than one direction.

Then we step into the messier layer: the internet’s parallel trial. We address the viral TikTok conspiracies pointing at Patrick, the discomfort people feel believing a mother could kill her children, and the bigger question underneath it all: did a confession make investigators stop asking the hard forensic questions too soon? We do not claim a verdict, but we do name the systems that can fail families before a crisis and fail the public after one.

If you’re following this case, listen, share with a friend who’s stuck on the premeditation vs postpartum psychosis question, and subscribe so you don’t miss our follow-up. After you listen, what do you think the justice system gets wrong when mental illness is central to the story?

🖤 Mental Health Crisis Resources

If you or someone you love is experiencing postpartum depression, postpartum anxiety, postpartum psychosis, suicidal thoughts, frightening thoughts, severe confusion, paranoia, hallucinations, or feels unsafe, please seek help immediately. You do not have to wait until it feels “bad enough.”

If there is an immediate danger or someone may hurt themselves or someone else, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department.

988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline
Call or text 988 for free, confidential crisis support, 24/7.

Postpartum Support International (PSI)
Call 1-800-944-4773 or text “HELP” to 800-944-4773 for support related to postpartum depression, anxiety, psychosis, and other perinatal mental health concerns.

PSI HelpLine: postpartum.net

Postpartum Psychosis
Postpartum psychosis is a psychiatric emergency. Symptoms can include hallucinations, delusions, paranoia, severe confusion, extreme agitation, mania, or rapidly changing behavior. If you believe a postpartum parent may be experiencing psychosis, do not leave them alone with the baby and seek emergency psychiatric help immediately.

You are not a bad mother for needing help. Asking for help is not a failure. Mental health emergencies deserve the same urgency and compassion as any other medical emergency.

This podcast is for education and discussion only and is not a substitute for professional medical or mental health care.

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A mother can be drowning in postpartum depression or postpartum anxiety and still look put together enough to fool almost everyone, including clinicians. That’s the uncomfortable starting point for our conversation as three nurse-moms who can’t stop thinking about the Lindsay Clancy case and what it exposes about maternal mental health in the United States.

We walk through the broad facts people are discussing publicly and why the legal fight centers on mental state rather than simply “did it happen.” From there, we zoom in on the clinical reality: how extreme insomnia and postpartum hormone shifts can push someone toward confusion, mania, paranoia, delusions, and a true break from reality. We also talk about postpartum psychosis as it actually presents, not the movie version, and why “she seemed normal” is not a safety check.

Then we get specific about system failures that show up again and again in postpartum care: rushed follow-ups, fear-based silence from moms who worry they’ll be punished for honesty, and the chaos of trying multiple medications. We discuss poly-pharmacy concerns, SSRIs and sleep meds, and how documentation and referrals become make-or-break when a case hits the courtroom. Most of all, we ask what partners, providers, and communities should do when a mom is clearly raising her hand for help.

This is part one of a two-part series. If you’ve ever felt postpartum rage, panic, numbness, or scary thoughts, you are not alone, and you deserve real care. Subscribe, share this with a parent or clinician, and leave a review with what you think postpartum support should include.

🖤 Mental Health Crisis Resources

If you or someone you love is experiencing postpartum depression, postpartum anxiety, postpartum psychosis, suicidal thoughts, frightening thoughts, severe confusion, paranoia, hallucinations, or feels unsafe, please seek help immediately. You do not have to wait until it feels “bad enough.”

If there is an immediate danger or someone may hurt themselves or someone else, call 911 or go to the nearest emergency department.

988 Suicide & Crisis Lifeline
Call or text 988 for free, confidential crisis support, 24/7.

Postpartum Support International (PSI)
Call 1-800-944-4773 or text “HELP” to 800-944-4773 for support related to postpartum depression, anxiety, psychosis, and other perinatal mental health concerns.

PSI HelpLine: postpartum.net

Postpartum Psychosis
Postpartum psychosis is a psychiatric emergency. Symptoms can include hallucinations, delusions, paranoia, severe confusion, extreme agitation, mania, or rapidly changing behavior. If you believe a postpartum parent may be experiencing psychosis, do not leave them alone with the baby and seek emergency psychiatric help immediately.

You are not a bad mother for needing help. Asking for help is not a failure. Mental health emergencies deserve the same urgency and compassion as any other medical emergency.

This podcast is for education and discussion only and is not a substitute for professional medical or mental health care.

Join the Mom-ish Group Chat 💋

Support the show

 If you loved hanging out with us, don’t forget to follow, rate, and share this with your group chat or your favorite mom friend.

send us your stories, your chaos, your hot takes… we’re here for all of it.

And remember… we’re all just out here doing our best—and sometimes that means surviving on caffeine and vibes.

Come hang out with us on 

Instagram @Momish_pod

TIK TOK @momish.pod

@tbaumgardner453

@katyp.thatsme

@gabriellalee

We bounce from body changes and weird postpartum symptoms to the everyday chaos that tests our patience as moms. We laugh through the mess, then get real about routines, self-care, and the guilt that shows up the second we try to put ourselves first.

• postpartum boobs, pasties, and the reality of “freeing the nipple”
• itchy nipples, hormones, and the petroleum jelly cure-all debate
• rain, weather talk, and the neighbor sprinkler outrage
• the body armor bottle hydration theory and microplastics paranoia
• one-year doctor appointments, shots, and big sibling empathy
• parking lot conflict while buckling kids into car seats
• social anxiety at kid birthday parties and mom groups
• mom Facebook group posts that feel like rage bait
• the end of an era with the old Nissan and reckless driving lore
• postpartum routine struggles, gym consistency, and grieving your old self
• childcare gyms, play cafes, and building a morning-person life

If this felt a little too real, you’re our people. Subscribe for more, share this with a mom who needs the laugh, and leave a review telling us your best “I kept my cool” moment.

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Support the show

 If you loved hanging out with us, don’t forget to follow, rate, and share this with your group chat or your favorite mom friend.

send us your stories, your chaos, your hot takes… we’re here for all of it.

And remember… we’re all just out here doing our best—and sometimes that means surviving on caffeine and vibes.

Come hang out with us on 

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@tbaumgardner453

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Someone can be turning one, the house can be covered in party prep, and you can still feel like you’re running on fumes. We’re talking about that exact tension: loving your kids hard while also feeling overstimulated, maxed out, and weirdly emotional about how fast the first year flies by. From explosive toddler chaos to the mental math of managing two schedules, we keep it honest about what motherhood actually feels like on an average “we’re fine” day.

We get real about postpartum, especially the version that doesn’t hit right away. Sometimes it shows up months later when you start to feel like yourself again, but your body, hormones, sleep, and routine still don’t match. We talk breastfeeding overstimulation, hot flashes, losing gym time, and why the first year can feel like constant change. If postpartum depression, postpartum anxiety, or just plain burnout has ever made you question yourself, you’ll hear your thoughts out loud here.

Because we work in healthcare, we also zoom out. Nursing and pediatrics can humble you fast, and it changes how you see parenting, family dynamics, and health. We swap stories, laugh at the awkward moments, and vent about nursing school culture and workplace favoritism, all while circling back to the same point: you’re not failing, you’re living a lot at once.

If you like candid mom life conversations with dark humor, real marriage and intimacy talk, and zero perfection, hit subscribe, share this with a friend who needs a laugh, and leave a review so more moms can find us. What part of this one felt the most familiar?

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send us your stories, your chaos, your hot takes… we’re here for all of it.

And remember… we’re all just out here doing our best—and sometimes that means surviving on caffeine and vibes.

Come hang out with us on 

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@tbaumgardner453

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Something about parenting turns the smallest moment into a full-blown story. We start with the kind of weekend a lot of families know too well: a stomach bug making the rounds, germs everywhere, and the oddly specific chaos of trying to keep one kid healthy while someone else is violently sick. From there, we get into everyday “mom confessions” like pet food theft, high chair messes, and the travel-with-a-baby reality nobody can truly prep you for including the hard lesson that swim diapers do what they do and absolutely do not do what you wish they did.

Then we take a sharp left into pop culture, because sometimes a documentary or podcast grabs your brain and won’t let go. We talk about the Love Trapped podcast and how manipulation, false claims, and court drama can leave you furious in your car. We also dig into Netflix’s Maternal Instinct and the terrifying truth behind fetal abduction, plus what it’s like to realize a “rare” crime is still very real. It’s messy, emotional, and the kind of conversation that makes you want to text every friend you have.

Work stress ties it all together. We unpack on-call anxiety, night shift burnout, and the way overstimulation follows you home when you’re a nurse and a parent. We also get honest about mom guilt, postpartum body changes, and why confidence can weirdly grow in your 30s even when life feels louder than ever.

If you like a funny, unfiltered motherhood podcast that mixes parenting humor with real working-mom truth, hit subscribe, share with a friend who needs the laugh, and leave us a review. What part of the conversation felt the most relatable to you?

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Support the show

 If you loved hanging out with us, don’t forget to follow, rate, and share this with your group chat or your favorite mom friend.

send us your stories, your chaos, your hot takes… we’re here for all of it.

And remember… we’re all just out here doing our best—and sometimes that means surviving on caffeine and vibes.

Come hang out with us on 

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@tbaumgardner453

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Father’s Day felt like the perfect excuse to hand the microphones to the dads in our lives, and they did not hold back. We sit down with Adam, Dylan, and Gil for a raw, funny, and unexpectedly emotional talk about modern fatherhood, starting with the exact moment each of them realized, “Oh, I’m actually going to be a dad.” It’s the kind of parenting conversation that sounds like your group chat, but hits like real life when the jokes fade for a second.

We get into the dad version of mom guilt: staying late at work when you know you could be home, sleeping in when your partner is already up, even asking permission to take a shower because you hate feeling like you’re tapping out. From there we talk about what we hope our kids remember most: being present, being steady, and being the parent they can come to whether they’re proud of themselves or scared to admit they messed up. If you care about millennial dads, hands-on parenting, and building a family culture where kids feel safe, this one lands.

Then we go deeper on girl dad vs boy dad expectations and what it means to raise resilient kids without teaching them to bury everything. We talk toughness, vulnerability, and why “the days are long but the years are short” isn’t just a quote, it’s a warning not to blink. You’ll also hear the real stuff couples deal with after kids: pet peeves, morning stress, household habits, and the tiny fights that aren’t about the kids, but definitely affect the home.

If you laughed, related, or felt seen, subscribe, share this with a parent friend, and leave a review so more moms and dads can find Momish. What’s one piece of advice you’d give a new dad today?

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 If you loved hanging out with us, don’t forget to follow, rate, and share this with your group chat or your favorite mom friend.

send us your stories, your chaos, your hot takes… we’re here for all of it.

And remember… we’re all just out here doing our best—and sometimes that means surviving on caffeine and vibes.

Come hang out with us on 

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@tbaumgardner453

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The conversation starts with a ridiculous headline worthy of a group chat “the bush is making a comeback” and somehow turns into a very real look at what it means to be a mom in your 30s trying to keep up with beauty trends, self-care, and the mental load. We talk laser hair removal, hair appointments, nail expectations, and why paying for a service sometimes means speaking up even when it’s awkward. Then we slide into the “treat yourself” pipeline: pedicures, budgeting for maintenance, and the not-so-hypothetical idea of Botox, including what can go wrong if you don’t respect anatomy. 

From there, we get honest about the thoughts that sneak in when you’re tired and you know too much especially health anxiety. We laugh about childhood fears like quicksand and tornadoes, but we also talk about the scary stuff that’s not funny when you’ve seen it up close in healthcare. It’s that exact Momish mix of humor and reality: we can be joking one minute and deeply reflective the next because that’s what modern motherhood feels like. 

The heart of the episode is the mom confessions and the parenting dilemmas nobody solves for you. Kids eating dog food, leaving the house with two kids, the gas station question, and how “just bring them” ignores the two-hour prep it takes to do anything. We also share the bittersweet emotions of watching babies grow up, navigating discipline and biting, and finally winding down with skincare in your 30s, hormonal acne, rebuilding your skin barrier, and the one thing we’ll always preach: daily SPF. If you laughed, cringed, or felt seen, subscribe, share the episode with a mom friend, and leave a review so more people can find us.

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Support the show

 If you loved hanging out with us, don’t forget to follow, rate, and share this with your group chat or your favorite mom friend.

send us your stories, your chaos, your hot takes… we’re here for all of it.

And remember… we’re all just out here doing our best—and sometimes that means surviving on caffeine and vibes.

Come hang out with us on 

Instagram @Momish_pod

TIK TOK @momish.pod

@tbaumgardner453

@katyp.thatsme

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A single song lyric can do more than make us emotional, it can make us realize how much we’ve been carrying since childhood. We start with our usual Momish chaos (pets judging us, husbands doing questionable things, and the kind of bathroom talk you only have with close friends), then we get real about the moment parenting shines a spotlight on your past. That feeling of becoming a mother before you ever felt fully mothered can be subtle, even when you had a “good childhood,” and it can still change how you see yourself.

We talk oldest daughter syndrome, parentification, and the strange pressure of being the responsible one early on. We also get into what it looks like when family dynamics are complicated: custody battles, blurred parent-child roles, and the long tail of generational parenting habits. Then we bring it to the present with toddler emotions, defiance, and the constant balancing act of validating big feelings while still teaching your kid how to handle them.

From there, we shift to marriage after kids and why we hate the social media narrative that your relationship is destined to suck for years. Yes, a baby changes the dynamic, but it doesn’t magically “get better” without effort. We share what’s helped us most, including venting vs fixing, simple communication check-ins, and staying on the same team when you’re both tired. If you care about gentle parenting, postpartum relationship advice, and breaking generational cycles without spiraling into perfectionism, this one will land.

Subscribe to Momish, share this with a friend who needs the reminder, and leave a review if you want more honest conversations like this. What part of parenting has surprised you the most?

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 If you loved hanging out with us, don’t forget to follow, rate, and share this with your group chat or your favorite mom friend.

send us your stories, your chaos, your hot takes… we’re here for all of it.

And remember… we’re all just out here doing our best—and sometimes that means surviving on caffeine and vibes.

Come hang out with us on 

Instagram @Momish_pod

TIK TOK @momish.pod

@tbaumgardner453

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@gabriellalee

A Brazilian wax question turns into a full spiral, and somehow that’s the most accurate summary of our brains as moms. We’re Gabby, Katie, and Taylor, and we’re joined by our guest Katie from Florida for a fast, chaotic, and honest catch-up that starts with beauty upkeep, a DIY waxing nightmare, and the very real case for letting professionals handle certain kinds of “self care.” 

From there we get into workplace stories and the stuff that still gets under our skin: a sexist comment about blondes, messy coworker energy, and why nurse life can feel like high school with scrubs. We also hit the oddly stressful “what are your hobbies?” question and get real about what adult hobbies actually look like when you’re tired, raising kids, and trying to keep your house standing. Think NYT crosswords, crochet, trivia, organizing, gym time, and yes, rage cleaning. 

Then things take a darker turn with pop culture documentaries and true crime, including reality TV fallout and a crash case that raises tough questions about accountability, internet judgment, and the stories families tell themselves. We finish with a long run of “would you rather” questions that turns into a surprisingly real conversation about millennial work-life balance, PTO battles, teacher burnout in fifth grade classrooms, parenting discipline, and why nurses and teachers don’t get the respect they deserve. 

If you like funny friends, unfiltered mom talk, and real conversations about nursing, teaching, and modern motherhood, hit play. Subscribe, share with a friend who needs a laugh, and leave a review, then tell us: what’s your go-to hobby when life gets heavy?

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Support the show

 If you loved hanging out with us, don’t forget to follow, rate, and share this with your group chat or your favorite mom friend.

send us your stories, your chaos, your hot takes… we’re here for all of it.

And remember… we’re all just out here doing our best—and sometimes that means surviving on caffeine and vibes.

Come hang out with us on 

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@tbaumgardner453

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We bounce from nurse life to mom life, laughing through the stuff that would make us cry if we said it too seriously. We swap stories about mansplaining, zoo chaos, daycare guilt, and the parenting routines nobody feels fully confident about. 
• cancelling the preceptor class and admitting we are not policy encyclopedias 
• unpacking habits, ADD brain, and why clutter feels personal 
• mansplaining stories and how we call it out at home 
• zoo day highlights, toddler wipeouts, bird encounters, and ocean fear 
• mama bear moments, daycare scratches, and teaching kids to defend themselves 
• kid nail hygiene, the grossest parenting confession we have heard, and hard judgement 
• awkward kid staring in public and the forced parent small talk 
• dream jobs outside nursing, from teaching to veterinary medicine to niche OnlyFans jokes 
• homeschooling versus daycare, social pressure, and the nonstop working mom guilt 
• schedule reality, missing holidays, calling out, and peer pressure stories 
• bath frequency, eczema advice, showering boundaries, teeth brushing fights, and band aid drama 
 

If you like an honest parenting podcast with nurse moms, unfiltered humor, and conversations about working mom life, motherhood guilt, and real-world routines, hit play. Subscribe, share with a mom friend who needs a laugh, and leave us a review so more parents can find the show. 💋

Join the Mom-ish Group Chat 💋

Support the show

 If you loved hanging out with us, don’t forget to follow, rate, and share this with your group chat or your favorite mom friend.

send us your stories, your chaos, your hot takes… we’re here for all of it.

And remember… we’re all just out here doing our best—and sometimes that means surviving on caffeine and vibes.

Come hang out with us on 

Instagram @Momish_pod

TIK TOK @momish.pod

@tbaumgardner453

@katyp.thatsme

@gabriellalee