Previous Episodes

Louise is guilt-stricken. She longs to shed the weight of her unappreciative, invalid mother who she has looked after for decades.

How to Survive a Temper Tantrum / Andrea's daughter is, at the very least, trading naughty texts, and at the most, having sex with the foreign exchange student in her school. Short of deporting the young lad for misconduct, what is Andrea to do?

Mere hours before calling the show, Nina found hard evidence of her husband having affairs with two women, both of them coworkers. Nina let the women know about each other (in case they were mutually oblivious), but she hasn't talked to her husband yet.

Ironically, Joy no longer finds joy at work. She hopes to switch professions, and perhaps, even try her hand at politics. Dr. Laura has some choice words for this discontented teacher.

Jessica has suffered from anxiety and panic attacks since the age of 17. Recently, her anxiety has deteriorated to the point that she's questioning her own sanity. How can Jessica take back her life from her anxious tendencies?

When Someone Doesn't Like You / Ray's wife conducted an online affair with a man she knew in high school. Before the affair, Ray's wife constantly expressed her love and never showed disdain for her husband. However, that has changed. Most recently, Ray discovered that his wife had attempted to rekindle her affair. How can Ray confront his wife, and can he ever trust her again?

Rachel is a stay-at-home mom. She needs to cope with the stress of dealing with her 3, 2 and 1-year-old kids all day, everyday. Perhaps some therapeutic Lynyrd Skynyrd can be of assistance.

According to Ana, every decision her mom has made has been self-motivated. Ana feels that her relationships in her life have suffered directly from her mother's example. Can she place the blame of failed past relationships on her mother?

Pillow Talk / Jennifer's mother is a depressed woman and an alcoholic. All Jennifer wants is for Mommy to be healthy, but all attempts at intervening have proved fruitless. Should she continue her efforts?

Paying Kids for Grades / The problem with Rebecca's husband isn't that he can't find steady employment, even if that means they must postpone plans for having kids. It's that he lied about wanting kids in the first place, making the whole job excuse nothing but a veil for breaching the vows of marriage.