On Wednesday, October 18, 2023, at 7:30 Am, Lifetime will air an informative episode of “Access Health” titled “Sharing Stories & Reducing the Stigma Around Adult Adhd.” This episode sheds light on a condition that impacts approximately 11 million adults in the United States—Adhd (Attention Deficit Hyperactivity Disorder).
Host Beth Troutman is joined by leading experts who aim to raise awareness and reduce the stigma surrounding adult Adhd. Many adults affected by Adhd may not even be aware of their condition or are not receiving the necessary treatment. This episode serves as an important platform to share stories and insights, helping those who may be struggling with Adhd.
Viewers can expect to learn about treatment options and gain valuable knowledge about Adhd, a condition that can have a significant impact on the lives of those affected. By sharing stories and reducing the stigma, “Access Health” plays a crucial role in addressing this important health topic.
Host Beth Troutman is joined by leading experts who aim to raise awareness and reduce the stigma surrounding adult Adhd. Many adults affected by Adhd may not even be aware of their condition or are not receiving the necessary treatment. This episode serves as an important platform to share stories and insights, helping those who may be struggling with Adhd.
Viewers can expect to learn about treatment options and gain valuable knowledge about Adhd, a condition that can have a significant impact on the lives of those affected. By sharing stories and reducing the stigma, “Access Health” plays a crucial role in addressing this important health topic.
- 10/11/2023
- by Jules Byrd
- TV Everyday
After less than 16 months on the air, NBC has announced that they're shutting down production on their daytime information show, In the Loop with iVillage.
The weekday program was originally designed as an extension of NBC-Universal's iVillage website and was focused on issues and subjects primarily of interest to women. The series debuted on December 4, 2006 as iVillage Live and was initially produced out of Orlando, Florida. It was hosted by relative newcomers Molly Pesce, Stefani "Sissy" Schaefer, and Guy Yovan with Naamua Delaney and Bob Oschack as regular contributors.
iVillage Live wasn't living up to expectations so NBC News' in-house production group took control and moved it to Chicago. The show was relaunched on September 4, 2007 as In the Loop with iVillage. The five original hosts were dropped and replaced by The Apprentice season one winner, Bill Rancic; Apprentice contestant and The Tony Danza Show sidekick, Ereka Vetrini; and comedian/actress Kim Coles.
The weekday program was originally designed as an extension of NBC-Universal's iVillage website and was focused on issues and subjects primarily of interest to women. The series debuted on December 4, 2006 as iVillage Live and was initially produced out of Orlando, Florida. It was hosted by relative newcomers Molly Pesce, Stefani "Sissy" Schaefer, and Guy Yovan with Naamua Delaney and Bob Oschack as regular contributors.
iVillage Live wasn't living up to expectations so NBC News' in-house production group took control and moved it to Chicago. The show was relaunched on September 4, 2007 as In the Loop with iVillage. The five original hosts were dropped and replaced by The Apprentice season one winner, Bill Rancic; Apprentice contestant and The Tony Danza Show sidekick, Ereka Vetrini; and comedian/actress Kim Coles.
- 2/21/2008
- by TVSeriesFinale.com
- TVSeriesFinale.com
NBC Universal is ending production on its low-rated daytime talker In the Loop With iVillage.
A spokesperson confirmed Tuesday that the show, which airs on NBC's 10 O&Os, will cease production at the end of March.
Warner Bros.' upcoming daytime talker, The Bonnie Hunt Show, which was sold to the NBC Universal Televison Stations in the fall, is likely to replace the empty time period in September. Until then, the stations will individually decide what to air in the slot.
In the Loop launched in December 2006 and underwent several changes in September -- including the hiring of new co-hosts Bill Rancic, Ereka Vetrini and Kim Coles -- in an effort to boost ratings.
A spokesperson confirmed Tuesday that the show, which airs on NBC's 10 O&Os, will cease production at the end of March.
Warner Bros.' upcoming daytime talker, The Bonnie Hunt Show, which was sold to the NBC Universal Televison Stations in the fall, is likely to replace the empty time period in September. Until then, the stations will individually decide what to air in the slot.
In the Loop launched in December 2006 and underwent several changes in September -- including the hiring of new co-hosts Bill Rancic, Ereka Vetrini and Kim Coles -- in an effort to boost ratings.
- 2/20/2008
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
Despite a vote of confidence from Buena Vista Television for a second season of The Tony Danza Show, sidekick Ereka Vetrini, executive producer John Redmann and supervising producer Shane Farley will not be returning in year two. Vetrini, whose claim to fame was competing on the first edition of NBC's The Apprentice, is certainly no stranger to being publicly axed. On February 26, 2004, she was the eighth person fired by Donald Trump on national television for failing to market a new product properly. Buena Vista, which confirmed the three departures, denies that anyone else, including the rumored Gloria Estefan, is being groomed to take over the show. According to the syndicator, "We are 100% behind Tony Danza and 'The Tony Danza Show.'" Based on data from Nielsen Media Research through June 19, Danza ranks No. 9 out of 15 syndicated talk shows with a 1.3 household rating. Clearances in season two represent over 90% of the country.
Although Buena Vista Television renewed syndicated daytime talker The Tony Danza Show for a second season despite lack of tune-in, sidekick Ereka Vetrini and two behind-the-scenes producers have been axed, and singer Gloria Estefan is rumored to be its replacement if ratings don't perk up next season. Vetrini, whose claim to fame was competing on the first edition of NBC's The Apprentice, is certainly no stranger to being publicly axed. On February 26, 2004, she was the eighth person fired by Donald Trump on national television for failing to market a new product properly. Buena Vista, which confirmed the firings but denied Gloria Estefan being groomed to replace Tony Danza, remained similarly mum two years ago when a talker with Danza was rumored as the replacement for the then-struggling The Wayne Brady Show. At the time, Brady was delivering a larger audience than Danza is now. Season to-date, The Tony Danza Show ranks ninth among all syndicated talkers with a 1.3 household rating.
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