 |
Dr. Donnica has been a frequent guest on ABC's "The View". While it's always fun to work with "the ladies" of daytime, meeting their other guests is also a pleasure. Pictured with Dr. Donnica in July 2006 are Keenan Ivory Wayans, Guest Host Deborah Roberts, Shawn and Marlon Wayans. |
|
|
Dr.
Donnica Moore was the weekly medical contributor to NBC's "Later Today"
Show for its year long run. With hosts Asha Blake, Jodi Applegate and Florence
Henderson, she discussed topics from Osteoporosis to heart disease, birth
control to pregnancy, vitamins to menopause. Here she is on the set with
the hosts and special guest Lauren Hutton, who discussed menopause and sexuality.
|
|
|
|
 |
For
nearly two years, Dr. Donnica was a frequent guest on NBC's "Weekend Today"
show with Jack Ford and Jodi Applegate. She discussed important women's
health topics from breast implants to migraine, from hormone replacement
therapy to pregnancy. |
|
|
NBC's
Katie Couric of the "Today Show" has been the undisputed champion
of American news broadcasting for years...now she has focused her efforts
on championing American health. She has been an indefatigable advocate of
colon cancer prevention and treatment since her husband, Jay Monahan, died
from the disease at age 43. She has also championed osteoporosis prevention
and treatment. Dr. Donnica is pictured here with Katie Couric after being awarded a national Achievement Award from the
National Osteoporosis Foundation in 1999. |
 |
|
|
 |
Dr.
Donnica & Patti LaBelle have teamed up to support the "Vitality
Campaign for Health and Wellness in Mid-life Women & Beyond".
They are pictured here in NYC after giving several interviews on important
women's health topics from menopause to diabetes and cancer to healthy cooking.
|
|
|
Medical
illness is not beholden to laws of justice. Dr. Donnica was with Supreme
Court Justice Ruth Bader Ginsberg at a gala to support the Society for Women's
Health Research in Washington, DC, before Justice Ginsberg was diagnosed
with colon cancer. |
|
|
|
|
Dr.
Donnica with several winners of the Readers' Digest 1999 Women's Health
Heroes Awards. Front row left to right: Lila Wallis, MD, past President
of the American Medical Women's Association; NBC's Katie Couric of the "Today
Show"; and Dr. Donnica. Back row, left to right: Sandra Levison, MD,
co-founder of the National Women's Health Medical Education Curriculum;
and Sandra Fryhoffer, MD, President of the American College of Physicians.
|
|
|
Peggy
Fleming is not only a world champion ice-skater, but a world champion of
women's health. She is a breast cancer survivor and an outspoken advocate
for preventive health. She was recently honored by the National Osteoporosis
Foundation with their Achievement Award for her work to educate women about
osteoporosis and calcium supplements. |
 |
|
|
 |
Senator
Specter accepts an award for his commitment to women's health research.
The award was presented by Peter Schwartz, MD. (Left to right: Peter Schwartz,
MD, Lauren Hutton, Sen. Specter, Donnica Moore, MD.) |
|
|
Actress
Lauren Hutton; Secretary of Health & Human Services, Donna Shalala; Medical
Correspondent for NBC's Later Today, Donnica Moore, MD |
 |
|
|
 |
Actress
Sela Ward represents the picture of health and well-being ... and advocates
that for other women. Here she is with Dr. Donnica for Women's Health Awards
Gala in Washington, DC. |
|
|
Actress
Linda Dano is tough to keep up with - she's on three different soap operas
at the same time! She does take time for her health, however, and to improve
the health of others. She and Dr. Donnica spent a day speaking out about
Osteoporosis. |
 |
|
|
 |
Actress
Robin Strasser is most well-known for her role on "One Life to Live" as Dorian
Lord. She has also been a long-time menopause education advocate and a big
supporter of the American Menopause Foundation, as well as the National
Osteoporosis Foundation. |
|
|
Three-time
Olympic Champion runner Gail Devers has been crowned the fastest woman in
the world, despite having a disease that slowed her down - Grave's Disease.
She has become a champion of thyroid disease awareness and research. Actress
Kelli Martin played a doctor in training on TV's hit show "ER", but in real
life she learned much more about medicine than she ever cared to as her
sister died of the devastating disease lupus. These superstars joined forces
with the Society for Women's Health to launch Some Things Only A Woman Can
Do (www.womancando.org) to advance women's health research. |
|
|
|
|
Actress
Jill Eikenberry is an outspoken breast cancer survivor; with her husband
Michael Tucker, she has done a great deal to raise awareness about the importance
of early detection and family support. Dr. Donnica was with them at one
such event in NYC. |
|
|
Millions
of women suffer from migraine headaches, a painful but treatable condition.
Speaking out about their migraine experiences in NYC with Dr. Donnica were
actress Shari Belafonte, headache expert Dr. Meryl Diamond and actress Jackie
Zeman. |
|