Chromosome abnormalities have been known for over 50 years, though the methods of analysis have become increasing more sophisticated and precise. Surprisingly, the questions that parents and families raise in genetic counseling have changed little over that period. Questions like, "Why did an abnormality happen? Why did it cause the problems we see in our child? Would it happen again in a future child? How could we avoid it happening again?" are common concerns for families. This new edition of Chromosome Abnormalities and Genetic Counseling deals with these universal questions, and in the con.
Genetics/genomics Nursing: Scope and Standards of Practice
See decision making managed health care systems , 194 discrimination . See discrimination pharmacogenetics , 136-137 public health , 199–200 , 322 community research , 312-313 education and . See education , patient Family History ...
The book is a pleasure to read: the style elegant and authoritative.' Lancet '...this book is a wonderful reference to enable primary physicians to be informed about their patients.
Genetic Counseling