Look, this show has a nice premise: woman reinvents herself, pursues medicine, inspires others. In execution? It's a snooze-fest that couldn't make it past 18 episodes.
The ratings tell the story: 50% critics, 48% audience, 5.8 on IMDb. That's "we tried to like it but couldn't" territory. It's safe, sure—no content concerns whatsoever. But it's also painfully bland, predictable, and forgettable.
For families looking for wholesome viewing, you could do worse, but you could also do so much better. This is the TV equivalent of plain oatmeal: technically nutritious, totally safe, and absolutely nobody's excited about it. CBS cancelled it after one season, and frankly, that was generous.
If you want a show about career reinvention or medical settings, there are dozens of better options. This one's only worth considering if you've literally exhausted every other option on your streaming service.




