Media That Could Save Your Family

In The Syndrome, a team of doctors exposes the junk science behind an unprecedented criminal justice crisis.

A mother of three spent 11 years in prison for killing a baby she never harmed. That’s what happens when widely held beliefs based on junk science lead to the convictions of innocent people. This explosive documentary follows the crusade of a group of doctors, scientists, and legal scholars who have uncovered that “Shaken Baby Syndrome,” a child abuse theory used in hundreds of U.S. prosecutions each year, is not scientifically valid. In fact, they say, it doesn’t exist.

Filmmakers Meryl and Susan Goldsmith are first cousins and filmmaking partners. Their production company is Reset Films.

Streaming for Free in N. America on Tubi and Kanopy.

Streaming outside of N. America on Vimeo OTT

Smartly reported...They expose the issue with depth and breadth.
— Village Voice
Scary food for thought.
— The Hollywood Reporter
Makes a compelling case.
— World Magazine

Diagnosing Murder is an investigative podcast series focusing on the controversial science of shaken baby syndrome. It examines cases where parents were imprisoned for allegedly shaking their babies, questioning the validity of the evidence and the potential for wrongful convictions.

The podcast features expert analysis, challenging established medical consensus.

Hosted and produced by Michael Bachelard, Senior writer and former deputy editor and investigations editor of The Age, and Ruby Schwartz, Head of investigative podcasts at The Age and Sydney Morning Herald

Podcast also available on Apple Podcasts

Diagnosis of a Crime is a 2025 investigative podcast series by Melanie Reid that explores how medical misdiagnosis, specifically regarding child abuse and injuries, can be misused to wrongly convict innocent parents.

This DELVE podcast investigates cases where doctors’, specifically, Child Abuse Pediatricians’ (CAPs) unchallenged opinions turn accidents into criminal charges. The series highlights the high-stakes intersection of medicine and the legal system, questioning the validity of shaken baby syndrome.

Podcast available on Apple Podcasts and Spotify