There's no "right" way to tell people you have MS. What you say, and how you say it, will depend on your own individual situation, as well as   more »

When it comes to deciding which friends and family to tell about your MS and when to tell them, there are no hard and fast rules. Let your instincts and feelings guide you. In general   more »

If your MS symptoms have been affecting your social or family life, those around you may be wondering what's up. They may even think they've done something to cause the changes. By telling them   more »

According to the National Family Caregiver Association more than 50 million people in the United States provide care for a chronically ill, disabled or aged family member or friend during any given year. Providing emotional support and   more »

Telling your children that you have MS can be a challenge. You may be concerned about the impact of the news, have trouble putting what you need to say into words, or wonder how much of the information your children will understand. But there are ways   more »

Every child is different. But there are a few feelings that children of MS parents often go through. Fear Children are often worried about their parent's health, how the family's life will   more »