Doc

A country doctor leaves his Montana home to follow a beautiful and dynamic writer to New York.

Clint's struggle against the medical bureaucracy leads him to a friendship with a patient's young son.

Clint's efforts to become a foster parent are jeopardized by a man claiming to be Raul's dad.

When Crane leaves Westbury Medical, he tries to bar Clint from a local hospital; the death of a patient causes a prominent surgeon to abandon his practice.

A ride-along with an ambulance crew brings Clint into conflict with a disgruntled paramedic.

As a wealthy divorced woman turns to Clint for support, a children's superhero performer resists being treated for diabetes.

Clint looks for a way to help a cancer-stricken young artist from giving up on his work and his life.

Clint works to heal the poisoned relationship between Nancy and her estranged, dying mother.

Clint advises a former girlfriend to cancel an important concert tour in order to keep from permanently damaging her voice.

Clint discovers the emotionally painful reasons behind a doctor's irascible personality.

Clint argues in favor of a corneal transplant that will allow a blind man to finally see his wife and children for the first time.

A garbage truck driver's mysterious illness uncovers a marital rift that is affecting his ten-year-old son.

Nate's ne'er-do-well brother shows up unannounced; an overprotective father turns to Clint to treat his daughter's mysterious illness.

Overruling Dr. Crane in order to give a patient the hope of having children some day leaves Clint wondering if he's made the right choice.

An infant's illness forces Clint to consider the possibility of child abuse; Crane courts an actress's potential endowment to the clinic.

Clint suspects a popular doctor of insurance fraud.

A middle-aged man's alleged headaches uncover an embarrassing secret; Raul hesitates telling Nate that he witnessed the assault of a neighborhood grocer.

Clint's efforts to save the life of a dying man uncovers a son he never new he had.

Nancy learns that her terminally ill mother has fallen in love; Clint argues against an insurance company's refusal to pay for a little girl's brain surgery.