Reproductive genetic carrier screening (RCS), when offered to anyone regardless of their
family history or ancestry, has been subject to the critique that it is a form of eugenics …

Reproductive genetic carrier screening (RCS) is increasingly being offered more widely,
including to people with no family history or otherwise elevated chance of having a baby …

Reproductive genetic carrier screening (RCS) is undertaken by individuals or couples to
determine their likelihood of having a child with particular autosomal recessive or X-linked …

Genetic carrier screening for reproductive purposes has existed for half a century. It was
originally offered to particular ethnic groups with a higher prevalence of certain severe …

Expanded universal carrier screening (EUCS) entails a twofold expansion of long-standing
(preconception) carrier screening programmes: it not only allows the simultaneous …

Expanded universal carrier screening (EUCS) entails a population‐wide screening offer for
multiple disease‐causing mutations simultaneously. Although there is much debate about …

This chapter discusses whether pregnant women ought to ob tain reproductive genetic
testing. 1 This topic, and the particular way of framing the issues it represents, is, however …

Genomic screening at population scale generates many ethical considerations. One is the
normative role that people's preferences should play in determining access to genomic …

Reproductive genetic carrier screening (RGCS) provides people with information about their
chance of having children with autosomal recessive or X-linked genetic conditions, enabling …

Advances in reproductive genetic technologies offer prospective parents an increasing array
of options to help them have healthy babies, but these same advances also can raise …