Daniel Fogarty
March 17, 2011
AAP

Arthur Freeman was suffering from a major depressive disorder and possible psychosis when he threw his daughter Darcey off the West Gate Bridge, a defence psychiatrist says.

Professor Graham Burrows told a Melbourne jury he believes Freeman was severely dissociated and "didn't really know what was going on" when he threw Darcey off the bridge on January 29, 2009.

Read the full article on The Age

More coverage of the case:

• Bridge dad 'not motivated by spousal revenge': psychiatrist
• Arthur Freeman jury urged to reject evidence of sole defence witness
• Jury begins deliberations on bridge dad verdict