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"My Way Home" is the seventh episode of season five and the 100th episode of the American comedy drama Scrubs. It originally aired on January 24, 2006 on NBC. The episode's references to The Wizard of Oz were called a "sly, circuitous homage" when Scrubs received a Peabody Award in 2006 for "fearlessly smashing traditional comic formulas, all the while respecting the deepest emotional and moral issues of its life and death setting."

On his day off, J. D. gets called into work by Keith. It turns out that Dr. Cox told Keith to call J. D. to let him see what it feels like to be pestered over little things, as J. D. had done to Cox as an intern. Laverne's gospel choir is also present, singing a song called "Payback is a Bitch". Elliot is basking in the warmth of being seen as an endocrinology expert by her interns. In reality, however, around the hospital she is hiding pages of notes and books with the answers on them. Turk attempts to convince a family to take their brain dead son off life support so the hospital can perform its first on site heart transplant, in which Turk will be allowed to assist if he is successful in persuading the family. Meanwhile, Carla jumps at the opportunity to look after Dr. Cox's young son Jack. However, the crew finds challenges awaiting them. J. D. just wants to head home and is constantly waylaid by requests for assistance. Elliot is forced to conduct a seminar with several endocrinology specialists. Turk's dishonesty with the coma patient's family damages his credibility. Carla can't stand having Jack around and begins to doubt if she's cut out to be a parent. Eventually, all of J. D.'s friends discover they already had what they were looking for all along. Elliot finds that she has been unknowingly memorizing her notes and therefore already has the "brains" to go to the meeting. Turk, after being completely honest with the coma patient's parents, convinces them to pull the plug and learns the coma patient carried a donor card allowing the "heart" transplant. Carla learns from Dr. Cox that she'll feel different about her own child than she does other people's and will find the "courage" she needs. Later, as they put their skills to good use, J. D. is finally allowed to go home.

The episode is an homage to the 1939 MGM musical film adaptation of L. Frank Baum's The Wonderful Wizard of Oz. Some references are obvious, such as The Worthless Peons singing both "We're Off to See the Wizard" and "Over the Rainbow",
Dr. Cox refers to Elliot's straw colored hair. Janitor, while painting the hallway lines around the hospital, spray paints J. D.'s sneakers red (symbolizing the ruby slippers). At the 12:54 mark, the four main characters follow a yellow line while Ted's band sings "We're Off to See the Wizard". At this moment, the color saturation changes from normal to extremely vivid mimicking the movie's transition from black and white to color. Dr. Cox tells the interns to "Flee now!" The Wicked Witch of the West told the monkeys to "Fly now!" Turk and the nurses "pop up" like the munchkins do. Jordan is stuck in a hot room and seems to be "melting" as the witch does when she gets doused with water. Carla mentions, "I'm supposed to be the brave one," just as the "king of the forest" is supposed to be. J. D., telling Turk he's on his own, just wants to take "Toto" and go home. Jack is painted green, referencing the skin color of the Wicked Witch of the West. Dr. Kelso mentions that the depressed staff psychologist had hanged himself. This is a reference to an urban legend about a depressed munchkin actor hanging himself on the set of the Wizard of Oz. Carla finds Dr. Cox behind a curtain and he tells her, "Pay no attention to the man behind the curtain." Todd tells Laverne that he saw lions, tigers, and bears at the zoo. Then he passes a cheerleader and says, "Oh My!" Janitor asks Carla for the oil can when he has something in his mouth and his hands are full.

The first cut of the episode, from before it was edited for broadcast, is featured on the DVD box set for Season 5. It contains scenes that weren't broadcast and different versions of scenes that were, alongside a commentary by Zach Braff, who directed the episode.