Genetic counseling is one of the fastest growing fields across clinical care, medical research, and health-related industries. This growth is driven by advancements in genetic knowledge, the expansion of genetic tests and sequencing tools, industry demands for new testing modalities, and a public interest in direct-to-consumer genetic testing. As the field continues to expand and diversify, The Oxford Handbook of Genetic Counseling is the most comprehensive and authoritative resource designed to meet the demands of a growing workforce. The volume contains thirty-six chapters that cover historic developments, application in clinical practice, research and industry, and genetic and genomic testing. The book also discusses ethical and social issues and provides an outlook on the future of the field. Bringing together an interdisciplinary team that includes genetic counselors, clinical geneticists, medical researchers, bioethicists, legal and policy experts, and other healthcare professionals, this volume is an invaluable resource for professionals in the field. It appeals to genetic counselors, genetic counseling students, teachers, scholars, and bioethicists. Given its scope and diversity of topics, it is also an important resource for clinical faculty, health researchers, and healthcareproviders who are increasingly encountering genetics and genomics in their respective fields.
Contributors; Preface; Acknowledgments; Part I: The Emergence and Establishment of the Genetic Counseling Profession; 1 - Negotiating Heredity, Choice, and Coercion: A Gendered History of Genetic Counseling and Reproductive Advice, 1910-1960; Devon Stillwell; 2 - The Development of Education for Genetic Counselors; Bonnie Jeanne Baty and Claire Davis; 3 - The Professionalization of Genetic Counseling; Vickie L. Venne and Edward M. Kloza; Part II: Engaging in the Practice of Genetic Counseling; 4 - A Theory of Responsive Genetic Counseling Practice; Robin E. Grubs and Maria Piantanida; 5 - The Reciprocal-Engagement Model of Genetic Counseling Practice; Patricia McCarthy Veach and Bonnie S. LeRoy; 6 - New Perspective in Psychosocial Genetic Counseling; Jon Weil; Part III: Contexts of Genetic Counseling Practice; 7 - Prenatal Genetic Counseling; Sandra A. Darilek and Jennifer Hoskovec; 8 - Pediatric Genetic Counseling; Carol S. Walton; 9 - Cancer Genetic Counseling; Stephanie A. Cohen; 10 - Specialization and Sub-Specialization in Genetic Counseling: Trends and Drivers; Catherine A. Wicklund and Angela M. Trepanier; 11 - The Genetic Counselors Role in Direct-to-Consumer Genetic Testing; Anne E. Greb; 12 - Genetic Counselors as Researchers; Julia Wynn and Tara Schmidlen; 13 - Genetic Counselors in Marketing and Industry; Elissa Levin and Edgar MacBean; 14 - Genetic Counseling Approaches for Adolescents and Young Adults; Melanie F. Myers and Wendy R. Uhlmann; Part IV: Navigating Contemporary Issues in Genetic Testing and Genetic Counseling Practice; 15 - Considerations Before Testing: Patient Education, Decision Making and Informed Consent; Kelly E. Ormond; 16 - Testing Strategies: Navigating the Path of Genetic Testing; Lee A. Zellmer and Emily G. Farrow; 17 - After the Test: Interpreting a Clinical Report; Isabelle Thiffault and Carol J. Saunders; 18 - Genetic Counselor Liability and Licensure in the Genomics Era; Susan M. Wolf, Gary E. Marchant, Hannah M. Oliason, Bonnie S. LeRoy; 19 - Family History in Contemporary Genetics; Debra L. Collins and Devin M. Cox; 20 - Common and Complex Traits: Considerations for Genetic Counseling; Eleanor Feingold; 21 - Risk Assessment of Secondary Findings; Eric T. Rush; 22 - Genetics and Genetic Counseling in the Internet Age; Lauren Gallagher and Leslie Ordal; Part V: Normative Concepts and Ethical Issues in Genetic Counseling; 23 - Nondirectiveness in Genetic Counseling: Conceptual and Normative Dimensions; Michael J. Deem; 24 - Communicating Family Information in Genetic Counseling: An Ethical Perspective; Samantha J. Leonard and Ainsley J. Newson; 25 - Genetic Counselors Personal Reactions and the Ethical Implications for Genetic Counseling Practice; Patricia McCarthy Veach and Krista Redlinger-Grosse; 26 - Ethical and Social Issues Connected to Genetic Testing of Fetuses, Infants, and Children; Dena S. Davis; 27 - Genetic Counseling and the Problem of Exploitation; Naomi Scheinerman; 28 - Precision Medicines Ethical Challenges: Roles for Genetic Counselors; Lisa S. Parker; Part VI: Culture, Disability, and the Social Effects of Genetic Counseling; 29 - Cultural Responsiveness and Linguistic Competence in Genetic Counseling:; Taking Responsibility; Nancy Steinberg Warren; 30 - Genetic Counseling Outcomes, Patient Empowerment, and the Genetic Counseling Outcome Scale; Marion McAllister; 31 - Reforming Informed Consent: On Disability and Genetic Counseling; Elizabeth Dietz and Joel Michael Reynolds; 32 - Genetics and Disadvantage: Inequity, Stigma, and Expectation; Angus Clarke; Part VII: The Future of Genetic Counseling; 33 - Anticipating the Growth of Genetic Counseling; Megan E. Trinkle-Tucker and Beverly M. Yashar; 34 - Globalization of Genetic Counseling; Mercy Ygo?a Laurino and Austin E. Bland; 35 - Growing Up with Genomes: Ethical and Practical Considerations of Prenatal and Postnatal Genomic Sequencing; Marsha Michie and Aaron J. Goldenberg; 36 - Considering the Future of Genetic Counseling; Deborah Cragun, Robert Resta, and Daniel Lee Riconda;
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