Wendy Burch's guest appearances

Wendy Burch

Motherhood in Hollywood

The News Director's Office

The News Bender with Aron Bender

KFI Featured Segments

Patients Come First

Rich DeMuro

Tyler Perry

Justin Mayo

Ginger Chan

Tim Lynn

David Lazarus

Sam Rubin

Sherri Shepherd

Lucy Jones

Adam Carolla

Lisa Loeb

Freda Payne

LeBron James

Tammin Sursok

Kim Scott

OwlTail

This episode of VHHA's Patients Come First Podcast features an interview with Wendy Burch, RRT, a respiratory therapist at VCU Health Community Memorial Hospital in South Hill who unexpectedly was pressed into duty to deliver a baby when her daughter went into labor in the garage at her Arizona home while Burch was visiting the family. Send questions, comments, feedback, or guest suggestions to pcfpodcast@vhha.com or contact us on Twitter or Instagram using the #PatientsComeFirst hashtag.

This episode of VHHA's Patients Come First Podcast features an interview with Wendy Burch, RRT, a respiratory therapist at VCU Health Community Memorial Hospital in South Hill who unexpectedly was pressed into duty to deliver a baby when her daughter went into labor in the garage at her Arizona home while Burch was visiting the family. Send questions, comments, feedback, or guest suggestions to <a href="mailto:pcfpodcast@vhha.com">pcfpodcast@vhha.com</a> or contact us on <a href="twitter.com/VirginiaHHA" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Twitter</a> or <a href="www.instagram.com/virginiaHHA/" rel="nofollow" target="_blank">Instagram</a> using the #PatientsComeFirst hashtag.

Patients Come First Podcast - Wendy Burch

Tune in this Saturday on KTLA Channel 5 at 7p.m.

@Conwayshow -Wendy Burch's new show 'Destination California'

Jason and Bobby are starting the new year with a bang as they chat with KTLA's one and only Wendy Burch! Wendy talks about her childhood growing up in Salt Lake City, Utah and the moment she knew she wanted to be a television journalist. Wendy also shares how she eventually made Los Angeles her home, and the importance of "owning the moment" in her live reporting. Wendy also opens up about motherhood and raising her son Brady, and discovering her own birth mother.See Privacy Policy at https://art19.com/privacy and California Privacy Notice at https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info.

Jason and Bobby are starting the new year with a bang as they chat with KTLA's one and only Wendy Burch! Wendy talks about her childhood growing up in Salt Lake City, Utah and the moment she knew she wanted to be a television journalist. Wendy also shares how she eventually made Los Angeles her home, and the importance of "owning the moment" in her live reporting. Wendy also opens up about motherhood and raising her son Brady, and discovering her own birth mother.See Privacy Policy at <a href="https://art19.com/privacy" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">https://art19.com/privacy</a> and California Privacy Notice at <a href="https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info" rel="noopener noreferrer nofollow" target="_blank">https://art19.com/privacy#do-not-sell-my-info</a>.

Owning the Moment with Wendy Burch

When Wendy Burch walks into a room, or appears on your TV, you can't help but be drawn in by her husky voice and vivacious spirit. Whether she's reporting on a crime, or a pumpkin festival, she makes you want to sit up and listen. I worked with Wendy in the wee morning hours for many years at KTLA 5 in Los Angeles. We were both tired because the hours for morning news suck. But Wendy always made it fun and easy for me to do my job. Thanks lady!As a friend of many celebrities including Cheryl Tiegs, Lisa Vanderpump, and Kyle Richards, Wendy is very comfortable in the spotlight. And there was no exception when it came time to sharing her story about infertility.  I don't know if she ever had reservations about telling people she couldn't have a baby because when I met her she was already very open about it. I watched as she shared her heart, and ultrasounds with KTLA viewers, and those watching around the world online.So why are we doing this podcast and this topic now? According to Resolve, The National Infertility Association, April 24-30th is National Infertility Awareness Week. When I realized this, I immediately thought of Wendy and her very open and honest war on infertility. KTLA did special reports on her journey to become a mom. And she blogged about it in a touching series for the Huffington Post. Sadly, Wendy isn't the only person I know whose gone through infertility challenges. I have several friends who have dealt with it, several who have overcome it, and a few who are faced with it right now. NIA says 1 in 8 US couples of childbearing age is diagnosed with some type of infertility. That's a staggering number of couples who are dealing with this in public, or private. This week, Resolve is asking people to #StartAsking questions about infertility on social media, and in social circles to help end the stigma of infertility and get resources to those who need it.  Some things to #StartAsking include: 	Employers for insurance coverage. 	Your lawmakers and legislators to support issues important to the infertility community. 	Friends and family to support you. 	The media to cover infertility and the real challenges we all face. 	Your network to make a donation to the cause. 	Your RE, clinics, OBGYN or adoption agency to support RESOLVE. 	Your partner to get involved. 	Those who have resolved their infertility to stay involved. 	OB/GYN or healthcare provider to talk about YOUR reproductive health. 	For affordable care for treatment of a disease. 	Legal access to all family building options nationwide. 	About men’s reproductive healthI want to take this opportunity to do something different on MIH this week. I want to talk about infertility.  Yes, I will still make inappropriate comments and swear a bit on the show because I'm hilarious and that's my thing. But talking about infertility doesn't have to be a sad, miserable conversation. It can be empowering and inspiring. I want to get the stigma and stank off of this heartbreaking diagnosis that millions of women and men are going through every day. We can do that with a little dose of laughter mixed with reality. Right? Right. Many women are ashamed, or feel they have failed in some way as a woman when they face fertility issues. I'm here to tell you, you haven't failed. You are not alone in this fight. There is nothing to be ashamed of and there are resources that can help.I ask Wendy why some women feel they need to hide their fertility challenges, why she chose to go public with hers, and what she learned when it was all over. She tells me why she chose to use donor eggs, how her relationship was tested during this process, and the financial strain of going through multiple rounds of IVF.  But ultimately, she talks about her miracle baby. The one good egg she needed that resulted in her becoming a mom at 46 years old to little Brady Burch. And trust me when I tell you he is a charmer like his mama.

When Wendy Burch walks into a room, or appears on your TV, you can't help but be drawn in by her husky voice and vivacious spirit. Whether she's reporting on a crime, or a pumpkin festival, she makes you want to sit up and listen. I worked with Wendy in the wee morning hours for many years at KTLA 5 in Los Angeles. We were both tired because the hours for morning news suck. But Wendy always made it fun and easy for me to do my job. Thanks lady! As a friend of many celebrities including Cheryl Tiegs, Lisa Vanderpump, and Kyle Richards, Wendy is very comfortable in the spotlight. And there was no exception when it came time to sharing her story about infertility.  I don't know if she ever had reservations about telling people she couldn't have a baby because when I met her she was already very open about it. I watched as she shared her heart, and ultrasounds with KTLA viewers, and those watching around the world online. So why are we doing this podcast and this topic now? According to Resolve, The National Infertility Association, April 24-30th is National Infertility Awareness Week. When I realized this, I immediately thought of Wendy and her very open and honest war on infertility. KTLA did special reports on her journey to become a mom. And she blogged about it in a touching series for the Huffington Post. Sadly, Wendy isn't the only person I know whose gone through infertility challenges. I have several friends who have dealt with it, several who have overcome it, and a few who are faced with it right now. NIA says 1 in 8 US couples of childbearing age is diagnosed with some type of infertility. That's a staggering number of couples who are dealing with this in public, or private. This week, Resolve is asking people to #StartAsking questions about infertility on social media, and in social circles to help end the stigma of infertility and get resources to those who need it.  Some things to #StartAsking include: 	Employers for insurance coverage. 	Your lawmakers and legislators to support issues important to the infertility community. 	Friends and family to support you. 	The media to cover infertility and the real challenges we all face. 	Your network to make a donation to the cause. 	Your RE, clinics, OBGYN or adoption agency to support RESOLVE. 	Your partner to get involved. 	Those who have resolved their infertility to stay involved. 	OB/GYN or healthcare provider to talk about YOUR reproductive health. 	For affordable care for treatment of a disease. 	Legal access to all family building options nationwide. 	About men’s reproductive health I want to take this opportunity to do something different on MIH this week. I want to talk about infertility.  Yes, I will still make inappropriate comments and swear a bit on the show because I'm hilarious and that's my thing. But talking about infertility doesn't have to be a sad, miserable conversation. It can be empowering and inspiring. I want to get the stigma and stank off of this heartbreaking diagnosis that millions of women and men are going through every day. We can do that with a little dose of laughter mixed with reality. Right? Right. Many women are ashamed, or feel they have failed in some way as a woman when they face fertility issues. I'm here to tell you, you haven't failed. You are not alone in this fight. There is nothing to be ashamed of and there are resources that can help. I ask Wendy why some women feel they need to hide their fertility challenges, why she chose to go public with hers, and what she learned when it was all over. She tells me why she chose to use donor eggs, how her relationship was tested during this process, and the financial strain of going through multiple rounds of IVF.  But ultimately, she talks about her miracle baby. The one good egg she needed that resulted in her becoming a mom at 46 years old to little Brady Burch. And trust me when I tell you he is a charmer like his mama.