Community Involvement in Developing Policies for Genetic Testing
Assessing the Interests and Experiences of Individuals Affected by Genetic Conditions
Bibliographic Data
Because the introduction of genetic testing into clinical medicine and public health creates concerns for the welfare of individuals affected with genetic conditions, those individuals should have a role in policy decisions about testing. Mechanisms for promoting participation range from membership on advisory committees to community dialogues to surveys that provide evidence for supporting practice guidelines. Surveys can assess the attitudes and the experiences of members of an affected group and thus inform discussions about that community’s concerns regarding the appropriate use of a genetic test. Results of a survey of individuals affected with inherited dwarfism show how data can be used in policy and clinical-practice contexts. Future research of affected communities’ interests should be pursued so that underrepresented voices can be heard
Biology · Environmental health · Family medicine · Genetic testing · Political science · Public health · Public relations · Test (biology) · Welfare · BRCA gene mutations in cancer · Ethics in Clinical Research · Genomics and Rare Diseases · Law · Medicine · Nursing · Psychology
Commentary
Reaching Empowerment in Genetic Information Regulation in Israel and Germany
Experiential knowledge in action
Regulating Genetic Information in Germany and Israel
Public Willingness to Participate in and Public Opinions About Genetic Variation Research
Ordinary people only
Introducing Social and Ethical Perspectives on Gene-Environment Research
Beginning community engagement at a busy biomedical research programme
Prenatal Genetic Testing and Screening
Lay Participation in Health Care Decision Making
Public Health Ethics
Getting their say, or getting their way? ‐ Has participation strengthened the patient “voice” in the National Institute for Clinical Excellence?
Experts and the public
The new genetics and health
Groups, Communities, and Contested Identities in Genetic Research
Unintended Messages
Bioethical Troubles
The Oregon Priority-Setting Exercise
Screening Policy for Cystic Fibrosis The Role of Evidence
The Democratic Wish
Using a Consensus Conference to Learn about Public Participation in Policymaking in Areas of Technical Controversy
Choices and Rights
The Life Sciences and the Public
Public participation in medical policy-making and the status of consumer autonomy
Prenatal diagnosis and selective abortion
Constituting ‘the public’ in public participation
Public Deliberation
Institutionalized Use of Citizen Surveys in the Budgetary and Policy-Making Processes
Public Participation Methods
The Construction of Lay Expertise
Participatory Analysis, Democracy, and Technological Decision Making
Deliberations about deliberative methods
Working from the inside out
The public is too subjective
Citizen Participation and Technocracy
The disability paradox
| Unique citing works | 8 |
|---|---|
| Citations per year | 0,4 |
| Citation span | 2006 - 2012 (7) |
| Citation velocity | historical |
| Highly cited | No |
| Citation types | Neutral: 8 |