Fiona Wallice is a therapist with little patience for her patients. Tired of hearing about people's problems for fifty long minutes, she devises a new treatment, the three-minute video chat. And still, the sessions end up being largely about her. If she's your therapist, you've got problems.
Kip's political plans are dashed by Fiona's scandal; Jerome's involvement in Putsy's schemes puts him on the run; Gina returns from rehab a completely new woman; and Jenny lobs a grenade into Fiona's past that will upend things forever.
Putsy attempts to cover up her assassination plot; Tyler professes he's "completely cured;" Gina checks in from sex rehab; plus, Abel reveals Fiona's sessions have been leaked online - and he's going into hiding. Disaster publicist Jenny may be Fiona's only hope at saving her reputation!
NSA analyst Abel accuses Fiona of psychological terrorism; a pathological liar seeks help for his disorder; and mother Putsy reveals her grand - and completely illegal - plans for Kip's future.
Nina Garcia calls to recap Fiona's disastrous makeover. Kip discovers the real reason behind his law clerk's imminent resignation. Fiona discovers she has a fan in a very unexpected place. Plus, Caspar Lee propositions Fiona about a strategic partnership.
Fiona learns a thing or two (or three) from a newly liberated Judith; the Pink Eye Ball's MC calls to rescind Fiona's makeover with Nina Garcia and offer her anything else instead; and Kip's faithful, enterprising law clerk reveals she's a little more than just devoted to her boss.
Gina has embraced her carnal urges to an alarming degree - and Jerome needs Fiona to stage an intervention. Meanwhile, "Jacques" sees if Fiona can break "Betsy's" amnesia before it's too late. Nina Garcia offers Fiona an auction-won makeover that Fiona insists she doesn't need. Plus, a new client calls to get some advice about her love life - luckily Fiona's an expert!
Construction next door at the Sokoloff-Feldman-Tate-Spinks residence is completely out of control, so Fiona retaliates, lobbing a grenade into Jerome and Hayley's relationship. Meanwhile, a desperate patient from the past breaks the rules and calls from witness protection; Ewan Clarke attempts to convince Fiona to declare his brother Austen insane; and Fiona's mother Putsy says she will do literally anything to influence the governor on Kip's behalf.
Fiona discovers Grace is a little less politically connected than she assumed. Jerome admits he's no longer using the New York penthouse and can't justify paying Fiona's maintenance. Ewan Clarke, Austen's brother, calls to check in about the very specific terms of Angus' trust, and to determine if Austen is, well, sane! And Fiona's regular foil, Hayley, returns from Bali with some big news and an even bigger confession.
Jeb Masters calls Fiona to complain about her behavior, since it's bordering on sexual harassment. Philadelphia neighbor, Grace Tiverton, is eager to strike up a friendship and will do absolutely anything to hang out with Dr. Wallice. Gina returns with examples of her new business venture, thanks to Fiona, and Steve Olson finally reveals that it's Fiona who should have trust issues.
Fiona takes on skittish, suspicious, lottery-winner Steve Olson as a new client in hopes of solving her cash-flow issues. Jerome's promiscuous baby-mama, Gina, calls to complain about her boredom - while he's off using and abusing Fiona's NYC penthouse to benefit baby Angus's education. And Fiona begins seeing a patient whose elderly girlfriend wants him to quit his unusual job.
Fiona and Kip separately rekindle their marriage. Maya recaps a weekend.
Fiona hears from her stepfather, Garreth Pink, who has some interesting complaints about his new wife - perhaps Fiona can turn him into an ally against her mother and get Web Therapy back up and running...?! Former assistant Jerome reports on his travels and the stipulations of baby Angus's trust fund. And Fiona takes on a new client, Maya Ganesh, a not-so-calm spiritual guru.
Fiona Wallice is a therapist with little patience for her patients. Tired of hearing about people's problems for fifty long minutes, she devises a new treatment, the three-minute video chat. And still, the sessions end up being largely about her. If she's your therapist, you've got problems.
