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Reasons for Genetic Counseling Genetic counseling after testing can help you better understand your test results and treatment options, help you deal with emotional concerns, and refer you to other healthcare providers and advocacy and support groups.
Genetic counselors identify hereditary risks through the study of genetics. Specifically, they study genetic disorders or syndromes that are inherited from ones family. Prospective parents may consult genetic counselors to assess the risk of having children with hereditary disorders, such as cystic fibrosis.
✔ Since 1999, the profession has grown docHubly and as of April 2021, there are 5,629 certified genetic counselors (CGCs)1 in the U.S. nearly 7,500 certified genetic counselors, and by 2030 there are likely to be over 10,000.
Genetic counselors help identify families at possible risk of a genetic condition by gathering and analyzing family history and inheritance patterns and calculating chances of recurrence. They provide information about genetic testing and related procedures.
After the counselor has the medical information they need, they will: recommend genetic tests. look at the results of tests. explain how gene changes can cause genetic illnesses. talk about how likely it is that a genetic illness will be passed to a child. talk about options on what to do next. provide support and resources.
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Genetic counselors identify hereditary risks through the study of genetics. Specifically, they study genetic disorders or syndromes that are inherited from ones family. Prospective parents may consult genetic counselors to assess the risk of having children with hereditary disorders, such as cystic fibrosis.
Genetic counseling helps you understand how genes, birth defects and other medical conditions run in families, and how they can affect your health and your babys health. Genes are parts of your bodys cells that store instructions for how your body grows and works. Genes are passed from parents to children.
Here are some questions you might like to ask your doctor or genetic counsellor about testing for cancer genes: how do you do the test? will I have counselling? can you help me talk to my family? when will I get the results of the test? if you dont find a faulty gene what does it mean?

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