Postpartum psychosis is terrifying but treatable, this survivor says. The challenge is finding support

https://i.cbc.ca/ais/a2b82a65-e824-424f-b01d-5f216901b635,1787941866112/full/max/0/default.jpg?im=Crop%2Crect%3D%280%2C192%2C2048%2C1152%29%3B" title="Meghan Cliffel, right, is pregnant here with her second daughter.

In December 2015, she experienced postpartum psychosis, and she said she wants people to know that it's treatable." width="620" />

A decade ago, Meghan Cliffel believed she was being watched by members of a cult who were out to kill her and her young daughters.

In fact, she was experiencing postpartum psychosis, the condition at the heart of the Lindsay Clancy trial.

But Cliffel got treatment and went on to have a third baby — because she advocated for support.