A diagnosis of MS
doesn’t happen to just
one person—it affects the
whole family.
The
Many
Forms
ofFamily
by Elinor Nauen
William Rosser II, 49, calls his
wife, Cheryl, and their three sons his “knights in
shining armor.” He says, “They have a sword and
they’re out to stab this disease down.”
SUSANA RAAB
Cheryl, an accountant who is working on a master’s
degree in public health, may describe how their
family handles life with multiple sclerosis a little
more prosaically, but with no less passion. “I’ve
learned to do some things I had never done before,
