The bodies of Megan Short, 33; her husband, Mark Short, 40; and their children Liana, 8, Mark, 5, and Willow, 2, were found by borough and Spring Township police in the home in the first block of Winding Brook Drive, according to investigators with the Berks County district attorney's office. Photo credit: Facebook 
 
 The district attorney's office also said Sunday morning that responding officers discovered what appears to be a handwritten "murder-suicide" note in the home, as well as a handgun "near one of the deceased adults." Authorities have not said what the note contained or who they think was the shooter, but noted that an investigation revealed the couple had been having "domestic issues." Burke said she had a sense that Megan Short was unhappy in her relationship. Rossano said that's common in babies because their immune system is still developing. She and a neighbor, Angie Burke, exchanged comments on Facebook on a July 15 Washington Post opinion piece about emotional abuse in a marriage. After the procedure ended, 8-pound, 9-ounce Willow bled enough to require 16 transfusions. Novartis disputes the charges, saying incentives were to help the pharmacies do a better job in patient care, one aspect of which is to help patients stay on their medicines. But for Megan and Mark Short, hearing daughter Willow's early whimpers develop into occasional screams over the last five months has been nothing short of a dream come true. "As I work on my own mental healing, I wanted to share my experience so that other heart parents know they are not alone." On the website, which is devoted to families dealing with congenital heart issues, she also wrote that she experienced "survivor's guilt" when children with similar problems from other families passed away. She once described having to deal with the post-traumatic stress of having her daughter undergo a heart transplant after only six days of life. Advertisement Continue reading the main story 
 
 Advertisement Continue reading the main story 
 
 However, most of that money was absorbed by the cost of services, like nurses, that Diplomat provided. Despite the family's struggles, Mark Short's Facebook profile shows the couple and their three blond-haired children smiling in dozens of photos. "She's still the most beautiful girl that I've ever met," Mark Short Sr. wrote in a comment on the photo. "I'm the luckiest guy in the world to have her as my wife and the mother of my three amazing children!" Photo credit: Facebook 
 
 Articles in The Reading Eagle in 2014 and The New York Times in 2015 profiled the family after Willow, the youngest of their three children, underwent a heart transplant as an infant. “I want someone who knows this medication inside and out.” 
 
 Ms. Short, meanwhile, continues to struggle with CVS Health.
– In May of 2014, Willow Short received a heart transplant when she was just six days old. On Saturday, she was found shot to death along with the rest of her family in what police believe was a murder-suicide. The bodies of Mark Short, 40, Megan Short, 33, and children Willow, 2, Mark Jr., 5, and Lianna, 8, were found in their home in Sinking Spring, Pa., on Saturday afternoon when a relative called police after Megan didn't show up for a lunch date. Cops haven't revealed which parent they believe was responsible for the unfathomable crime, but they say a handwritten suicide note was found in the home and a handgun was found near the body of one of the adults, NBC Philadelphia reports. Police say the couple had "domestic issues," and a friend in the neighborhood tells the Reading Eagle that Megan was planning to leave Mark and had been open about it, posting on Facebook that she needed people to help her move out on Friday. In 2014, the Eagle reported on Willow's struggle to survive her first week of life. In 2015, the Shorts and their struggle to obtain anti-rejection medicine for Willow were featured in a New York Times story. In April, Megan wrote a blog post about dealing with PTSD after Willow's illness, saying she still suffered from anxiety and nightmares and it had taken her two years to realize how badly she had been impacted by the ordeal, the Philadelphia Inquirer reports.