ABSTRACT
Genetic counselors translate the findings of scientific investigation into meaningful accounts that enable individuals and families to make decisions about their lives. This collection of original papers explores the history, values, and norms of that process, with some focus on the value of nondirectiveness in counseling practice. The contributors; examination of genetic counseling issues serves as a foundation from which to address other ethical, legal, and policy considerations in the expanding universe of clinical genetics.
TABLE OF CONTENTS
part I|54 pages
Evolution of Genetic Counseling
part II|40 pages
Social and Policy Issues in Genetic Counseling
part III|71 pages
Future Directions and Ethical Challenges in Genetic Counseling