Previous Episodes

Now that Tim's son is out of the house, it seems as though the whole husband-wife thing is a foreign concept. Tim wants to know how to put life back into his empty nest.

As the information of Cindy's traumatic past began to surface, she faced not only the pain of dealing with those problems but the added pressure of abandonment by those who were closest to her.

Stay at Home Trend Growing / Mary feels as though she has lived her life in a state of foggy detachment and now, more than ever, she wants to see clearly - especially when it comes to her marriage.

When a mother thinks to herself, "Sometimes I wish my kids were never born," it's clearly a sign of major distress. Unfortunately, Sarah has had this very thought, and she calls Dr. Laura for an evaluation of what such thinking may indicate.

Bad Co-worker Habits / 11-year-old Sabrina is in the midst of a battle with her mother over which sporting activities will best occupy her free time. Mommy says soccer, daughter says golf, but daughter hates soccer and...you get the picture. Time to call the referee, Dr. Laura.

After a lengthy and very expensive cancer treatment, Tessa will speak at a fundraising party to personally thank the many kind folks who have pitched in to help pay for her treatment. The only thing is, Tessa can't seem to find the proper way to express her endless appreciation.

Tatiana's biological father has been largely absent throughout her life, a fact she attributes to her stepmother's influence. Now that he wants to reconnect, should she ignore his somewhat dubious morals, or treat him with a measure of caution?

Pamela has decided it's time for that most delicate of mother-daughter talks: the difference between having sex and making love. Fortunately, when it comes to this sort of conversational minefield, Dr. Laura's a master tactician.

Dr. Laura's Friend Karen / The man Mallory pays to give her six year old piano lessons has been making vaguely sexual comments to the young girl. Dr. Laura says it's time to give him a lesson he won't forget, and teach him just how protective a mother can be.

Friendship is a two-way street, but not with Cassey - friendship for Cassey is more of a dark alley with a garbage can on one end for her friends to dump their problems.