HEALTH-FAM-HIV-COUPLES

Peter McLoyd and his wife, Kathy Jacobs-McLoyd, pray before lunch at their home in south suburban Matteson, Illinois, on November 19, 2010. They are among the nation's serodiscordant couples-or, more simply, "magnet couples" who are attracted to each other even though one partner is HIV-positive and one is negative. Living in such a relationship has its challenges. Jacobs-McLoyd entered theirs knowing her husband was HIV-positive, and she wasn+¼t sure she could get involved. (Photo by David Pierini/Chicago Tribune/Tribune News Service via Getty Images)
Peter McLoyd and his wife, Kathy Jacobs-McLoyd, pray before lunch at their home in south suburban Matteson, Illinois, on November 19, 2010. They are among the nation's serodiscordant couples-or, more simply, "magnet couples" who are attracted to each other even though one partner is HIV-positive and one is negative. Living in such a relationship has its challenges. Jacobs-McLoyd entered theirs knowing her husband was HIV-positive, and she wasn+¼t sure she could get involved. (Photo by David Pierini/Chicago Tribune/Tribune News Service via Getty Images)
HEALTH-FAM-HIV-COUPLES
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Upphovsman:
Chicago Tribune / Contributor
Redaktionell fil nr:
112812611
Samling:
Tribune News Service
Datum skapat:
20 november 2010
Uppladdningsdatum:
Licenstyp:
Rättighetsskyddat
Releaseinformation:
Saknar release. Mer information
Källa:
Tribune News Service
Objektnamn:
20101210-AMX-LIFE_HEALTH-FAM-HIV-COUPLES_TB