Previous Episodes

Pam's son is reluctant to do his homework. Is it a laziness issue or a lack of capability? Dr. Laura expands Pam's view of her son's intellectual potential.

Stephanie complains that her husband never calls to check in, even though she is sure to call her husband at least three times a day for a status update and he tells her all she needs to know...

Dr. Laura talks about the statistics related to the exposure of children to adult-oriented web content. If you were thinking about letting your kids surf the ol' web unsupervised, you'll think again after hearing this.

After seeing a long procession of family members die very early from heart disease, Jessica is afraid to see a doctor for fear of hearing news that she is next.

Time is running out on Susan's marriage, and unless Susan's husband agrees to the kind of help he desperately needs to remain healthy, there will be no hope for a flip of the hourglass.

Allowance for Chores? / The planets have aligned for Riley, whose only desire is to send her 10-year-old son away to the world's most magnificent, exclusive three-week summer camp thanks to a wealthy relative and some luck on the waiting list. Only problem is, her son would rather stay home and play with friends.

Cynthia found more than a few miscellaneous charges attributed to the family business - thanks to her daughter. She claims it's no big deal and besides, Daddy said it's OK. Dr. Laura detects a bigger problem than a simple misappropriation of funds.

Staying at home with her kids like a good mother should, Tammy finds herself unable to accomplish her daily tasks in a flawless manner. Dr. Laura helps Tammy realize the true beauty of perpetual imperfection.

Self-Critical Kids / Lisa overheard her daughter's seven-year-old friend make a comparison between the tail of a dog and the male reproductive system. Alarmed, Lisa calls Dr. Laura to discuss what to tell the girl's parents.

Finding Your Passion / The behavioral reward system at the school attended by Tony's son has instituted a drastic change: from now on, any child designated as superior will be marked as such with the color pink. In other words, if the kids behave extremely well, they'll "be pink." Tony wonders if, perhaps, the school should reconsider a more gender-neutral option to represent its well-behaved kids.