Lindsay Clancy Trial: Medic, Toxicologist Testify on Wrist Injuries and Drug Levels

**SPEAKER_1** (0:00)
This is live courtroom coverage of the trial of Lindsay Clancy from the Hitting Killers podcast in True Crime Today. Now, back to the courtroom.

**SPEAKER_2** (0:11)
Hi.

**Eitan Negri** (0:12)
Hi.

**SPEAKER_4** (0:12)
Three buckingham, please.

**SPEAKER_2** (0:13)
Thank you. Good morning, sir.

**Eitan Negri** (0:15)
Good morning.

**SPEAKER_2** (0:16)
Could you please tell the jurors your first and last name?

**Eitan Negri** (0:18)
My first name is Eitan, last name is Negri.

**SPEAKER_2** (0:21)
Can you spell your first name for the record?

**Eitan Negri** (0:23)
E-I-T-A-N.

**SPEAKER_2** (0:25)
And your last name?

**Eitan Negri** (0:26)
N-E-G-R-I.

**SPEAKER_2** (0:27)
And what do you do for work?

**Eitan Negri** (0:29)
I'm a Physician Associate, Physician Assistant.

**SPEAKER_2** (0:31)
And did you go to school for that?

**Eitan Negri** (0:33)
Yes.

**SPEAKER_2** (0:34)
Can you tell us about your educational background?

**Eitan Negri** (0:36)
I did my undergraduate at City College in New York, and I did a post-bac at Brooklyn College, followed by a PA program at Torrey University in Manhattan.

**SPEAKER_2** (0:46)
And do you currently work as a Physicians Assistant?

**Eitan Negri** (0:49)
Yes.

**SPEAKER_2** (0:49)
And do you currently work in the state of Massachusetts?

**Eitan Negri** (0:53)
No, ma'am.

**SPEAKER_2** (0:54)
Are you licensed in the state of Massachusetts? Yes, ma'am. Are you licensed in any other states?

**Eitan Negri** (0:58)
New York State.

**SPEAKER_2** (1:00)
I'm going to go back to January of 2023 Were you working in Massachusetts then?
Yes. And where were you working?

**Eitan Negri** (1:09)
Brigham and Women's Hospital.

**SPEAKER_2** (1:10)
And were you in that same role as a Physicians Assistant?

**Eitan Negri** (1:13)
Yes.

**SPEAKER_2** (1:13)
And what were you doing? What were your general duties in that role working at Brigham and Women's?

**Eitan Negri** (1:20)
Generally, you assess a patient, you diagnose, you formulate a plan with an attending physician, you execute that plan throughout the day, and it encompasses various things.

**SPEAKER_2** (1:30)
Were you working in any particular department at Brigham and Women's back in January of 2023?

**Eitan Negri** (1:35)
Trauma Burn Surgical ICU.

**SPEAKER_2** (1:39)
Now, I'm going to draw your attention to a particular patient that came into the Brigham and Women's Hospital on January 24th of 2023
That patient was Lindsay Clancy. Do you recall encountering this patient on January 25th of 2023?

**Eitan Negri** (1:55)
Yes.

**SPEAKER_2** (1:56)
What did you do as it pertained to the care and treatment of this patient?

**Eitan Negri** (2:01)
I received the information from the shift before me, formulated a plan, examined her, assessed her, staffed that plan with the attending physician, and executed that plan throughout the day.

**SPEAKER_2** (2:11)
Fair to say this particular patient had injuries that you were directed to observe, review, form that plan on. Correct. What were the injuries?

**Eitan Negri** (2:23)
She had multiple injuries. The most acute were injuries that were requiring consultation with other services, and the ones that I directly managed were the lacerations to her wrists and her, just her wrists actually.

**SPEAKER_2** (2:36)
And as far as when you say she had other acute injuries, you were not involved in the care of her for those, correct?

**Eitan Negri** (2:42)
I was involved in the care that involved consulting other services to manage those things, yes.

**SPEAKER_2** (2:48)
Okay. And as far as any sort of repair work that you were doing as a physician's assistant working with the trauma surgeons, what repair work were you assigned to do?

**Eitan Negri** (3:00)
Laceration repair.

**SPEAKER_2** (3:02)
And on this particular patient, where were the injuries or lacerations that you were going to repair?

**Eitan Negri** (3:08)
She had multiple lacerations on both of her wrists. She had superficial on her neck, which I did not repair. Okay.

**SPEAKER_2** (3:15)
And as it pertained to the wrists, did you go through that process of observing, reviewing, coming up with a plan, and then repairing those injuries?

**Eitan Negri** (3:23)
Yes.

**SPEAKER_2** (3:25)
And were you directed to do that by any particular doctor?

**Eitan Negri** (3:31)
Not necessarily directed.
A lot of those things fall within my scope. And since they were less acute, they kind of fell down the chain to me.

**SPEAKER_2** (3:40)
Okay. And you're aware that she was being seen and treated by a host of other doctors, nurses, an entire team?

**Eitan Negri** (3:49)
Yes.

**SPEAKER_2** (3:50)
As it pertains to the risk injuries, what did you do to examine those areas?

**Eitan Negri** (4:00)
The first thing I do is assess the location, then I assess the severity, whether it requires intervention by someone other than myself. And this is an instance it did not.
So then I proceed with just kind of protocol, laceration repair.