‘Grey’s Anatomy,’ ‘Station 19’ dedicate upcoming seasons to health care workers in new video

“Grey’s Anatomy” and “Station 19” are dedicating their upcoming seasons to health care workers and first responders amid COVID

[Oct. 9, 2020: Naledi Ushe]

“Grey’s Anatomy” and “Station 19” are dedicating their upcoming seasons to health care workers and first responders amid the coronavirus pandemic and wildfires this year.

The medical dramas both return for a new season on Nov. 12 with a crossover episode and released a new joint promo video Thursday.

In the video, a montage of throwback footage from the medical dramas plays along with clips and pictures from real-life first responders.

“How to Save a Life” by The Fray sounds off in the background, a nod to “Grey’s Anatomy’s” many playings of the song in its earlier season promos.

Ellen Pompeo, who plays Meredith Grey on the hospital drama, shares a message thanking health care workers for their service this year as footage from both shows rolls in the background.

"We all have heroes, people we aspire to be. The ones who fight, who help us to survive," Pompeo says. "When it matters, the ones who always show up to save the day. Thank you."

Krista Vernoff, the showrunner and producer for both ABC dramas, said in a statement, “This season, our work is dedicated to the healthcare workers who put their lives on the line every day to try to save ours.”

This Brighter Side of News post courtesy of Fox News.


Like these kind of stories? Get The Brighter Side of News' newsletter.




Joseph Shavit
Joseph ShavitScience News Writer, Editor and Publisher

Joseph Shavit
Science News Writer, Editor-At-Large and Publisher

Joseph Shavit, based in Los Angeles, is a seasoned science journalist, editor and co-founder of The Brighter Side of News, where he transforms complex discoveries into clear, engaging stories for general readers. With experience at major media groups like Times Mirror and Tribune, he writes with both authority and curiosity. His work spans astronomy, physics, quantum mechanics, climate change, artificial intelligence, health, and medicine. Known for linking breakthroughs to real-world markets, he highlights how research transitions into products and industries that shape daily life.