Experiences of genetic risk: disclosure and the gendering of responsibility

L D'Agincourt‐Canning - Bioethics, 2001 - Wiley Online Library
The question of 'who owns genetic information 'is increasingly a focus of ethical inquiry.
Applied to predictive testing, several recent critiques suggest that persons with a genetic …

Balancing autonomy and responsibility: the ethics of generating and disclosing genetic information

N Hallowell, C Foster, R Eeles, A Ardern-Jones… - Journal of Medical …, 2003 - jme.bmj.com
Using data obtained during a retrospective interview study of 30 women who had
undergone genetic testing—BRCA1/2 mutation searching—this paper describes how …

'Is this knowledge mine and nobody else's? I don't feel that.'Patient views about consent, confidentiality and information-sharing in genetic medicine

S Dheensa, A Fenwick, A Lucassen - Journal of Medical Ethics, 2016 - jme.bmj.com
In genetic medicine, a patient's diagnosis can mean their family members are also at risk,
raising a question about how consent and confidentiality should function in clinical genetics …

Decision-making about inherited cancer risk: Exploring dimensions of genetic responsibility

H Etchegary, F Miller, S Delaat, B Wilson… - Journal of genetic …, 2009 - Springer
Since genetic information has implications for family members, some choices about genetic
risk may be influenced by perceptions of responsibility to relatives. Drawing upon 25 semi …

Communicating genetic information in the family: the familial relationship as the forgotten factor

R Gilbar - Journal of Medical Ethics, 2007 - jme.bmj.com
Communicating genetic information to family members has been the subject of an extensive
debate recently in bioethics and law. In this context, the extent of the relatives' right to know …

Factors influencing intrafamilial communication of hereditary breast and ovarian cancer genetic information

G Nycum, D Avard, BM Knoppers - European Journal of Human …, 2009 - nature.com
What factors influence intrafamilial communication of hereditary breast and ovarian cancer
(HBOC) genetic risk information? Such information can have health implications for …

Disclosure of familial genetic information: perceptions of the duty to inform

LS Lehmann, JC Weeks, N Klar, L Biener… - The American journal of …, 2000 - Elsevier
BACKGROUND: The familial implications of genetic information can lead to a conflict
between a physician's duties to maintain patient confidentiality and to inform at-risk relatives …

Managing self-responsibility through other-oriented blame: Family accounts of genetic testing

M Arribas-Ayllon, S Sarangi, A Clarke - Social Science & Medicine, 2008 - Elsevier
'Genetic responsibility'has emerged as a key notion for understanding how genetic risk
reshapes patterns of choice, identification and obligation within families. Where previous …

Genetic testing for hereditary breast and ovarian cancer: Responsibility and choice

L d'Agincourt-Canning - Qualitative Health Research, 2006 - journals.sagepub.com
Genetic testing for hereditary breast-ovarian cancer has become an important part of clinical
genetics practice. Although considerable work has focused on the psychological impact of …

An investigation of patients' motivations for their participation in genetics-related research

N Hallowell, S Cooke, G Crawford, A Lucassen… - Journal of Medical …, 2010 - jme.bmj.com
Design: Qualitative interview study. Participants: Fifty-nine patients with a family history of
cancer who attend a regional cancer genetics clinic in the UK were interviewed about their …