Which US TV comedy is set in the Sacred Heart Hospital?
"Scrubs (TV series) Scrubs (stylized as [scrubs]) is an American medical comedy-drama television series created by Bill Lawrence that aired from October 2, 2001, to March 17, 2010, on NBC and later ABC. The series follows the lives of employees at the fictional Sacred Heart Hospital, which later becomes a Teaching Hospital. The title is a play on surgical scrubs and a term for a low-ranking person because at the beginning of the series, most of the main characters are medical interns. The series was noted for its fast-paced slapstick and surreal vignettes presented mostly as the daydreams of the"
"they soon start having issues when Carla tries to change many things about her new husband. Their marriage and Turk's friendship with J.D. experience friction when J.D. and Carla share a drunken kiss. Dr. Cox and Jordan learn that their divorce was not final, but this is not necessarily all good news. Elliot is still angry with J.D. for breaking her heart, and the situation becomes more uncomfortable still when she dates J.D.'s brother. J.D. has a new love interest of his own when a new and very attractive psychiatrist, Dr. Molly Clock (Heather Graham), arrives at Sacred Heart. Molly"
"Bob Kelso, who is more concerned about the budget than the patients; and Carla Espinosa, the head nurse who eventually becomes Turk's girlfriend. The characters face romance and relationship issues, family obligations, overwhelming paperwork, long shifts, dealing with death of patients and conflicting pressures from senior doctors. The second season follows J.D.'s second year practicing medicine at Sacred Heart where Elliot, Turk, and he are now residents. As the season develops, money issues affect the three of them, especially Elliot, whose dad cut her off and J.D.'s older brother Dan (Tom Cavanagh) comes to visit, as does Turk's brother Kevin"
"Hospital; he is later promoted to residency director and, by the eighth season, to chief of medicine. In the ninth and final season, he becomes a professor when Sacred Heart is turned into a medical school. He is the superior and unwilling mentor of the series' protagonist, John ""J.D."" Dorian (Zach Braff). He has a ""married but not married"" relationship with his ex-wife, Jordan Sullivan (Christa Miller), with whom he has a son, Jack, and a daughter, Jennifer Dylan. He treats virtually everyone in the hospital with derision, especially his longtime nemesis, Chief of Medicine Bob Kelso (Ken Jenkins). Cox"
"So Wonderfully Done With Each Other"" S01, E09: ""Smile"" Heartland (2007 U.S. TV series) Heartland is an American medical drama series that aired on TNT in 2007. The series was based in the high-stakes world of heart-transplant surgery at ""St. Jude"" hospital in Pittsburgh based largely on the transplant center at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center. It followed a recently separated couple who work both sides of the trade: She convinces the survivors and loved ones to donate the organs of the newly or about to be deceased; he races against time to implant the valuable organs into patients"
"things about her new husband. Their marriage and Turk's friendship with J.D. are also endangered when J.D. and Carla share a drunken kiss. Dr. Cox and Jordan learn that their divorce was not final, but this seemingly good news causes friction. Elliot is still angry with J.D. for breaking her heart, and the situation becomes more uncomfortable still when she dates J.D.'s brother. J.D. has a new love interest of his own when a new and very attractive psychiatrist, Dr. Molly Clock (Heather Graham), arrives at Sacred Heart. Molly serves as Elliot's mentor during her time at the hospital. Tad"
"to them by real physicians, whose names would then be written into the show. The show never used real patients’ names, but Lawrence and his writers would make sure the doctors’ names were written into the episodes. In the show, Sacred Heart is an inner-city teaching hospital located in California. The first eight seasons of ""Scrubs"" were filmed on location at the North Hollywood Medical Center, a decommissioned hospital located at 12629 Riverside Drive in North Hollywood, but the location of Sacred Heart Hospital within the fictional world of ""Scrubs"" is left ambiguous. Cast and crew on the show refer"
"(Tom Cavanagh), with whom he has a love/hate relationship. J.D. begins the show as an intern at Sacred Heart Hospital. After a year, he becomes a resident, then an attending physician in internal medicine, and eventually residency director of another hospital. J.D. begins work at Sacred Heart under Attending Physician Dr. Perry Cox (John C. McGinley), who generally refers to J.D. as ""Newbie"" or by a variety of girls' names. J.D. thinks of Cox as his mentor, which Cox adamantly denies. As much as he hates to admit it, however, Cox respects J.D. as a doctor and even cares about"
"of the series regulars and ending with the chest X-ray showing the heart on the left side of the chest. NBC wanted longer content in the episodes so the credits permanently returned to the shorter version in episode 3, without Flynn nor actors names and with the mirror image chest X-ray. The second season focuses on Dr. John Dorian's second year practicing medicine at Sacred Heart, where he is now a resident. In the season opener, everyone is still in shock from the secrets Jordan just revealed (""My Last Day""). As the season develops, J.D.'s older brother Dan (Tom Cavanagh)"
"Riverside County, California. In 1997, North Hollywood Medical Center teamed with the USC University Hospital to operate a Family Practice Residency Program at North Hollywood. The relationship was facilitated by the fact that both hospitals were then owned by Tenet Healthcare. Citing reduced revenue streams, Tenet Healthcare closed North Hollywood Medical Center in August 1998. The building was the filming location of the NBC/ABC sitcom ""Scrubs"" for the first eight seasons (2001 through 2009) of the show, where it was called Sacred Heart Hospital. The building required extensive reconstruction before it could be used as the ""Scrubs"" location. The reconstruction"
"for which a stage set at Culver Studios was used. In the show, Sacred Heart Hospital was said to have been torn down and re-built on the ""Winston University"" campus. Other than being used in ""Scrubs"", the building was featured repeatedly as the hospital in the 2001 film ""The One"", starring Jet Li. The center was used to film an advertisement for Communities In Schools. It also served as the filming location of the hospital-drama ""Diagnosis X"", which featured doctors acting out their most unusual cases. The hospital can be seen from the outside in the Britney Spears movie Crossroads,"
"CBS ★ - ""The Middle"" - ABC ★ Erin Sanders - ""Big Time Rush"" - Nickelodeon ★ Isabella Murad - ""Criminal Minds"" - ABC ★ Connor Gibbs - ""Ghost Whisperer"" - CBS ★ Mackenzie Aladjem - ""Nurse Jackie"" - Showtime ★ Mick Hazen - ""As the World Turns"" - CBS ★ Lexi Ainsworth - ""General Hospital"" - ABC ★ Tate Berney - ""All My Children"" - ABC ★ Haley Pullos - ""General Hospital"" - ABC ★ ""Dino Dan"" - Nickelodeon ★ Regan Mizrahi - ""Dora the Explorer"" - Nickelodeon ★ - ""Chadam"" - Warner Brothers TV ★ Colin Ford -"
"comedy ""Over Her Dead Body,"" played Cameron Diaz's character's best friend in the romantic comedy ""What Happens in Vegas"" and played the wife of Colin Farrell's character in crime drama ""Pride and Glory."" She was also cast as the lead female role, Dr. Cat Black, in Rob Corddry's satirical comedy ""Childrens Hospital."" The fourth season began airing in August 2012 and featured two episodes that were directed by Bell—the season premiere, ""The Boy with the Pancakes Tattoo"", a parody of ""The Girl With the Dragon Tattoo"" and the ninth episode, ""A Kid Walks in to a Hospital"". In 2009, Bell"
"""""Heartbeat"" is a Frankensteined drama made up of hospital genre cliches and unlikable characters, though the cases-of-the-week are sporadically interesting."" On Metacritic, the series holds a score of 37 out of 100 based on 22 reviews, indicating ""generally unfavorable reviews."" Heartbeat (2016 TV series) Heartbeat (formerly Heartbreaker during production) is an American medical drama television series based on the real life of Dr. Kathy Magliato, as described in her book ""Heart Matters"". It stars Melissa George as Alex Panttiere, a world-renowned heart-transplant surgeon at the fictional St. Matthew's Hospital in Los Angeles, who struggles to balance her personal and professional"
"made the Janitor a figment of J.D.'s imagination. The first season follows J.D. (Zach Braff) and his best friend Turk (Donald Faison) in their first year out of medical school as interns at Sacred Heart Hospital. J.D. quickly meets his reluctant mentor, Dr. Perry Cox (John C. McGinley); a young woman (and fellow intern) named Elliot (Sarah Chalke), on whom he has a crush; the hospital's janitor (Neil Flynn), who goes out of his way to make J.D.'s life miserable; the Chief of Medicine, Dr. Bob Kelso (Ken Jenkins), who is more concerned about the budget than the patients; and"
"of the ""Brain Trust"", an unofficial club at the hospital that consists of a rotating cast of Sacred Heart staff members such as hospital lawyer Ted Buckland, surgeon Todd ""The Todd"" Quinlan, Dr. Doug Murphy (whom Janitor calls ""Nervous Guy""), and Lloyd Slawski, a delivery man. The Brain Trust originally had three other members, but Janitor became fed up with them during lunch, and joined the table behind him where the new members were sitting. The mystery of Janitor's name is a running gag throughout the series. In several episodes, he calls himself ""Janitor"" (even in his own mind), and"
"penny in the door. The Janitor saw him drop the penny, but because he never admitted it, decided that J.D. had failed a ""test of character,"" thus igniting their feud. J.D. leaves Sacred Heart for a job at another hospital in order to be closer to his son, Sam. In season 9, J.D. becomes a visiting professor at Winston University, a medical school built on the old site of Sacred Heart, which has been torn down. He forms a bond with the series' new main character, Lucy Bennett (Kerry Bishé), whom he counsels through the rigors of life as a"
"the hospital that says ""Goodbye J.D."". Though the two realize that their relationship will never be the same, they still remain best friends. In J.D.'s fantasy/flashforward, the Turk family spends a Christmas together with J.D. and Elliot (now married), as well as Dr. Cox's family. It is also revealed that Izzy eventually becomes engaged to J.D.'s son Sam. Turk begins his career as a surgical intern at Sacred Heart hospital. Along with the other interns, he becomes a resident and eventually, an attending physician. At the end of the eighth season, Dr. Cox, Sacred Heart's new Chief of Medicine, makes"
"also serves as Elliot's mentor during her time at the hospital. Season five starts with J.D. living in a hotel, sorting out apartment issues. Elliot has taken a new fellowship in another hospital. Turk and Carla are trying to have a baby, despite Turk still having doubts. Finally, new interns have arrived to Sacred Heart, chief among them being Keith Dudemeister (Travis Schuldt), who soon becomes Elliot's new boyfriend, much to J.D.'s dissatisfaction. J.D. is cast in the role of expecting father, discovering at the very end of the season that his girlfriend, Dr. Kim Briggs (Elizabeth Banks), is pregnant"
"Childrens Hospital Childrens Hospital (originally titled Children's Hospital as webisodes) is an American black comedy television series and web series that parodies the medical drama genre, created by and starring actor/comedian Rob Corddry. The series began on the web on TheWB.com with ten episodes, roughly five minutes in length, all of which premiered on December 8, 2008. Adult Swim picked up the rights to the show in 2009 and began airing episodes in 2010. The storyline centers on the staff of Childrens Hospital, a children's hospital named after Dr. Arthur Childrens. The hospital sporadically (and usually without reason) is mentioned"
"to promote the broadcast on social media. General Hospital General Hospital (commonly abbreviated GH) is an American daytime television medical drama. It is listed in ""Guinness World Records"" as the longest-running American soap opera in production and the second longest-running drama in television in American history after ""Guiding Light"". Concurrently, it is the world's third longest-running scripted drama series in production after British serials ""The Archers"" and ""Coronation Street"", as well as the world's second-longest-running televised soap opera still in production. ""General Hospital"" premiered on the ABC television network on April 1, 1963. Same-day broadcasts as well as classic episodes"
"Turk the hospital's Chief of Surgery. In the ninth season, Turk becomes a visiting professor of surgery at Winston University, a medical school built on the site of the old Sacred Heart facility, which was torn down. Turk is the ""singer"" in an air-band, Cool Cats, with The Janitor (Neil Flynn), Ted Buckland (Sam Lloyd), and Lloyd the Delivery Man (Mike Schwartz). Christopher Turk Christopher Duncan Turk, M.D., commonly referred to by his last name ""Turk"" is a fictional character in the American comedy-drama ""Scrubs"", played by Donald Faison. Turk appeared in every episode of the series except three season"
"General Hospital General Hospital (commonly abbreviated GH) is an American daytime television medical drama. It is listed in ""Guinness World Records"" as the longest-running American soap opera in production and the second longest-running drama in television in American history after ""Guiding Light"". Concurrently, it is the world's third longest-running scripted drama series in production after British serials ""The Archers"" and ""Coronation Street"", as well as the world's second-longest-running televised soap opera still in production. ""General Hospital"" premiered on the ABC television network on April 1, 1963. Same-day broadcasts as well as classic episodes were aired on SOAPnet from January 20,"
"Kelso and Dr. Cox become friends and J.D. prepares to leave Sacred Heart to move closer to his son, with Elliot. Turk is promoted to chief of surgery at Sacred Heart. Coinciding with season eight, the webisode series """" was launched, focusing around the eighth season's medical interns, Sonja ""Sunny"" Dey (Sonal Shah), Denise (Eliza Coupe), Katie (Betsy Beutler), and Howie (Todd Bosley). The interns learn from various characters of the show about life in the hospital. The ninth season takes place over a year after season eight's finale. The old Sacred Heart hospital has been torn down and rebuilt."
"- ""General Hospital"" (ABC)<br> ★ (tie) Shawn Toovey - ""Dr. Quinn, Medicine Woman"" (CBS) ★ (tie) Ashley Johnson - ""Phenom"" (ABC)<br> ★ (tie) Ashley Peldon - """" (ABC) ★ Adam Wylie - ""All-New Dennis the Menace"" (CBS) ★ Anndi McAfee - """" (Miramax) ★ Mario Lopez - ""Name Your Adventure"" (NBC) ★ ""Home Improvement"" (ABC) - Zachery Ty Bryan, Taran Noah Smith, and Jonathan Taylor Thomas ★ ""Kids Incorporated"" (Disney Channel) - Eric Balfour Nicole Brown, Jared Delgin, Kenny Ford, Love Hewitt, Anastasia Horne, and Haylie Johnson ★ ""The Sandlot"" (20th Century Fox) - Brandon Quintin Adams, Victor DiMattia, Grant"
"Doctors' Hospital Doctors' Hospital is an American medical drama that ran on NBC during the 1975–1976 season. The series follows the neurosurgery team at the fictional Lowell Memorial Hospital in Los Angeles, led by Dr. Jake Goodwin (George Peppard) and his staff, including residents Norah Purcell (Zohra Lampert), and Felipe Ortega (Victor Campos), and nurse Hestor Stanton (Adrian Ricard). Other cast members included John Larroquette and John Pleshette. Toward the end of the season, Peppard announced that he did not wish to continue in his role on the series. Producers reportedly wanted to retool the series and make Lampert's character"
"and John W. Cook II) with ""Entourage"". Braff was nominated for the Golden Globe award for Best Actor in a Television Series, Comedy or Musical in 2005, 2006, and 2007. The show won the 2002, 2008, and 2009 Humanitas Prize, an award created for rewarding human dignity, meaning, and freedom. It also won a Peabody Award. Scrubs (TV series) Scrubs (stylized as [scrubs]) is an American medical comedy-drama television series created by Bill Lawrence that aired from October 2, 2001, to March 17, 2010, on NBC and later ABC. The series follows the lives of employees at the fictional Sacred"
"convinces Elliot, who had just broken up with J.D., to mend their relationship for the sake of the group dynamic. Throughout the series, Turk watches out for Elliot, J.D., and Carla, and occasionally acts as a go-between. The flash-forward scene at the end of ""My Finale"" shows all of them together as a happy family. In Season 1, Elliot is alternately terrified of and eager to please Dr. Perry Cox, Sacred Heart's acerbic chief attending physician (later residency director and chief of medicine). Cox responds by constantly berating her, a trend that would continue throughout the series. He occasionally shows"
"the hospital staff for the good of his patients. For example, when the admission of Iraq War veteran Private Brian Dancer sparks political debate with the staff of Sacred Heart to the point that his health is endangered, Kelso removes the employee discount at the hospital's coffee shop (with the exception of himself) in order to unite the staff once more by giving them someone to hate. Kelso is also shown having to make hard choices that take an emotional toll on him. In one episode he chooses to treat a rich patient at the expense of a poor one,"
"to the new Sacred Heart Hospital where he teaches some classes alongside J.D, Turk and Dr. Cox. Kelso has a well-hidden compassion for all his patients, his coworkers, and even his employees. He has claimed in the past to be indifferent to the fact that so many people dislike him, but Cox has noted that deep down Kelso does not like to be thought of as the most hated person in the hospital. In one episode, Kelso reveals that he has always known that his subordinates find ways to treat uninsured people, but pretends not to know to keep the"
"the classroom and make med-school professors of John C. McGinley's Dr. Cox and Donald Faison's Turk."" According to Lawrence, the ninth season will ""be a lot like ""Paper Chase"" as a comedy"", with Cox and Turk's students occasionally rotating through the halls of Sacred Heart and encountering former series regulars. McGinley and Faison were joined by ""a quartet of newbies (most of them playing students)"" as full-time regulars, while one of the freshmen ""will be fairly famous"". Of the seven actors who had appeared in the show since the pilot, only Faison and McGinley retained their roles as regulars. Zach"
"Heartland (2007 U.S. TV series) Heartland is an American medical drama series that aired on TNT in 2007. The series was based in the high-stakes world of heart-transplant surgery at ""St. Jude"" hospital in Pittsburgh based largely on the transplant center at the University of Pittsburgh Medical Center. It followed a recently separated couple who work both sides of the trade: She convinces the survivors and loved ones to donate the organs of the newly or about to be deceased; he races against time to implant the valuable organs into patients who are struggling against time and their failing bodies"
"role at a major hospital. While this brings more responsibility, it does not dull her rebelliousness or unconventional methods. NBC picked up the pilot to series under the name ""Heartbreaker"" in May 2015. The series was moved to a midseason release due to George's real-life pregnancy. In December 2015, NBC changed the title from ""Heartbreaker"" to ""Heartbeat"". The pilot was filmed in Vancouver, British Columbia, with the remainder of the season filmed at Universal Studios in Hollywood. ""Heartbeat"" has received negative reviews among critics. The review aggregator website Rotten Tomatoes reports a 17% approval rating. The site's critical consensus reads:"