Genetic and genomic information has the potential to improve patient care and outcomes by improving clinicians\u27 ability to identify patients at increased risk of disease and, in some cases, personalize treatment and management. However, many clinicians report that they feel unprepared and lack confidence in talking about genomics with their patients. By focusing on family history information and knowing when and how to refer to genetic experts, clinicians can take meaningful steps to improve integration of genetics into patient care
Sharing genetic risk information in families can be very challenging. However, the consequences of p...
Genetics in nursing practice has moved beyond the study of genes and heredity and now includes genom...
Genetic information can provide clinical benefits to families of palliative patients. However, integ...
This is the seventh article in a series examining how nurses can develop confidence and competence i...
Purpose: Genetic and genomic health information increasingly informs routine clinical care and treat...
NTRODUCTION: The acknowledgment of the genetic component in the majority of pathologies, not only...
Twenty-first century nurse clinicians, scientists, and educators must be informed of and become prof...
BACKGROUND: In response to increased referrals to geneticists and the predicted patient demand for g...
Click on the DOI link to access the article (may not be free).Rapid advances in knowledge and techno...
The aim of this integrative review is to update a mixed method systematic review by Skirton et al. (...
Advances in genetics and genomics have allowed a greater exploration of the link between genetic dif...
Much progress has been made in understanding the relevancy of genomic science to healthcare and the ...
The aim of this integrative review was to update a mixed method systematic review by Skirton, O'Conn...
A large proportion of infants admitted to neonatal intensive care units (NICUs) have genetic conditi...
Aim: To examine current practice of genetic counselling by nurses. Background: Recent debate argues ...
Sharing genetic risk information in families can be very challenging. However, the consequences of p...
Genetics in nursing practice has moved beyond the study of genes and heredity and now includes genom...
Genetic information can provide clinical benefits to families of palliative patients. However, integ...
This is the seventh article in a series examining how nurses can develop confidence and competence i...
Purpose: Genetic and genomic health information increasingly informs routine clinical care and treat...
NTRODUCTION: The acknowledgment of the genetic component in the majority of pathologies, not only...
Twenty-first century nurse clinicians, scientists, and educators must be informed of and become prof...
BACKGROUND: In response to increased referrals to geneticists and the predicted patient demand for g...
Click on the DOI link to access the article (may not be free).Rapid advances in knowledge and techno...
The aim of this integrative review is to update a mixed method systematic review by Skirton et al. (...
Advances in genetics and genomics have allowed a greater exploration of the link between genetic dif...
Much progress has been made in understanding the relevancy of genomic science to healthcare and the ...
The aim of this integrative review was to update a mixed method systematic review by Skirton, O'Conn...
A large proportion of infants admitted to neonatal intensive care units (NICUs) have genetic conditi...
Aim: To examine current practice of genetic counselling by nurses. Background: Recent debate argues ...
Sharing genetic risk information in families can be very challenging. However, the consequences of p...
Genetics in nursing practice has moved beyond the study of genes and heredity and now includes genom...
Genetic information can provide clinical benefits to families of palliative patients. However, integ...