"Trisha on Television" -
Portrait -
Showreel
Trisha's established popularity is combined with a fresh and inspiring format, tackling difficult and important issues in the one-hour show. Among the themes explored are Conflict and Resolution, Reunion, Topical Issues and Family in Crisis. Trisha also explores issues and life experiences which affect many of us, with the aim of finding solutions for real people with real problems...
"Appearances" -
Various -
Showreel
Showing another side of herself, Trisha is a popular guest on other TV shows: Channel Four’s ‘8 out of 10 Cats’ with Jimmy Carr, ‘The Friday Night Project’, 'Rob Brydon', 'The One Show' and many more. Trisha definitely believes in being able to have a laugh, even if sometimes you’re the butt of the joke!..
"Families at War" -
Family Health -
Showreel
Britain’s answer to Oprah Winfrey, Trisha Goddard takes on her toughest challenge yet. Fresh from the success of her daily Channel 5 show ‘Trisha Goddard ’, she and her team of experts take some of Britain’s most desperate and troubled families and turn their lives from a war zone, into a place of calm, communication and compromise...
"Britain's Psychic Challenge" -
Paranormal -
Showreel
Have we retained ancient folk skills of a bygone age? Can some of us still tap into the intuition that helped keep our ancestors alive? Do any of us possess true psychic powers? Britain's Psychic Challenge put those who claim they have these skills to the test...
"One to One" -
Interviews -
Showreel
One of the things I find most satisfying is letting people tell their own stories in their own words. Everybody accepts Celebrities talking about intimate or shocking things that have happened to them, but what about ordinary, every day people? What about those unwittingly thrust into the spotlight, those labelled as bad or scary? And how about those who’ve triumphed...
"Mental Health" -
Mental Health -
Showreel
Trisha has spent over twenty years campaigning for understanding and help for those struggling with mental ill health. The message she endeavours to get across is that it’s nothing to be ashamed of and it’s something you can get help for, as long as you have the courage to ask (and sometimes keep on asking) for help...