txhorns79

She must have caused quite the commotion on the days she came in never wearing anything other than a skirt. I'm honestly surprised, if only because it doesn't seem particularly cost efficient for a public hospital to keep every patient in a private room. That's interesting. Medicare doesn't typically pay for skilled nursing outside of short term rehab. It's usually Medicaid the person is on for long term care, unless they are private pay or have some other form of insurance. I deal with the end of life issues a lot in my work, and while I understand a child's inability to let go, it still frustrates me watching a person who has made their views clear through a DNR be put through something they didn't want for reasons that put their views second.

It wasn't. The poster is just speculating about a possible reason things got so bad between mom and daughter.

If the entire class is failing, then I think it does reflect on her. Wasn't that why it was suggested she change her teaching methods because her old way of prepping for the exam wasn't working?

I remember him being one of the Mercy West doctors who was killed by the gunman on Grey's Anatomy.

A coherent storyline? What did they say? It had been a few days since her accident and major brain surgery, and not only is she up and about, but in her mind, she's totally ready to return to work! Even if she's the best doctor in the world, that's just crazy.

They really don't have much to go on. The mom said he made a list of girls he'd like to harm. Is that enough to commit someone you've barely spoken to? I don't know. I liked the show. I can also see why Michael Crichton's estate is suing, if only because you switch the location to Chicago, change some names and this show could be the ER revival that was originally being planned.

The show has announced its filming locations for the next season: TUESDAY, APRIL 29 — Savannah, GA TUESDAY, MAY 13 — St. Louis, MO TUESDAY, JUNE 3 — Salt Lake City, UT WEDNESDAY, JUNE 18 — Boothbay, ME TUESDAY, JULY 1 — Charlevoix, MI You can enter the lottery for tickets to attend one of the events through March 24, 2025.

I think the producers had said they might bring him back if it made sense to bring him back, but they wanted the show to stand on its own before they would consider that.

There's definitely a pattern of traumas rendering these families unable to function. For me, I'm also very curious how the incredibly accelerated building schedule is going to effect these homes in the long term. Even if everyone has good intentions, I'd be very wary of how rushed everything seems.

When we saw how cluttered the house was, and the mom's extreme difficulty in parting with her dead husband's things, I was thinking the issue really wasn't them needing a new home, so much as mom needing professional help.

I'm old enough to remember when Ally McBeal crossed over with The Practice for a two part episode. Both were David E. Kelly shows, but were very different in tone and aired on different networks. They somehow mostly made that work. Everything just felt off. It was like the Sunny actors weren't quite sure of themselves, and the Abbott writers struggled to write scenes for well established characters with whom they were not all that familiar.

I didn't love the episode. I liked the Janine/Dee "competition" for Gregory, but otherwise it was kind of meh. I only have a general familiarity with It's Always Sunny, so perhaps I would have liked it more if I knew that show better. It's also possible the shows just don't mesh well.

I think he said the trophy was very meaningful to he and his family, and that talking about it was emotional.

Sandy Duncan is the queen of cheerful perkiness. I liked having a defense attorney who got that her client was "nutso" and needed help, as opposed to being found not guilty. I've been watching the show on Hulu. One thing that I noticed when watching the Season 6 episode "Custody," the adoptive family gave the cops a current picture of their son (he looks the same when the cops find him on the bus) and said when he came to them he was malnourished and underweight. Later in the episode, they when to the perp's place of work and she has the same picture of the kid taped up at her desk. The perp acknowledged only having first seen her bio kid after he was adopted at the zoo where she took him. She acknowledged having to bribe the social services victim to get the kid's current information only a couple of days before the kidnapping. My question was: Where did she get the up to date picture for her desk?

I think they've had at least one or two episodes where the person they were helping was gay, and they responded compassionately. And while I know they didn't know about Patsy, I think Phyllis did and she had a "seen it all, not a big deal," attitude about it.