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GC Chat: A Genetic Counselling Podcast
GC Chat: A Genetic Counselling Podcast
Author: GC Chat, Ellenore Martin, Ashley Crook
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Description
GC Chat is a podcast about the 'counselling' in genetic counselling, hosted by genetic counsellors Ashley and Elle.
@gcchatpodcast
[email protected].
https://buymeacoffee.com/gcchatpod
Our privacy statement and disclaimer can be found at gcchatpodcast.libsyn.com
@gcchatpodcast
[email protected].
https://buymeacoffee.com/gcchatpod
Our privacy statement and disclaimer can be found at gcchatpodcast.libsyn.com
24 Episodes
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We are on the lookout for case presenters for season 4. We can't do another season without your help so please get in touch! Instructions for case presentation are available on our website: http://www.gcchatpodcast.libsyn.com Join the discussion on social media with #GCchatpodcast Sound engineered by Shaun Allen. Content and editing by Ellenore Martin and Ashley Crook
Today on Genetic Counsellor awareness day (8 November 2018), we are announcing our new podcast "GC Chat: A Genetic Counselling Podcast", launching in early 2019. Subscribe to stay up to date, or contact us if you would like to be involved.
In this episode, we introduce Sarah*, her husband Freddie and their little boy Charlie. Join the discussion on social media with #GCchatpodcast Our episodes contain material that may be distressing to some listeners. If you feel you need support, please contact your local crisis centre. Some suggestions are listed on our website, along with our privacy statement and disclaimer. http://www.gcchatpodcast.libsyn.com/ *Pseudonyms are used throughout
In this episode, we begin by reflecting on the counselling interventions and issues raised in episode 1: non-paternity. We then introduce a new case about John* and his mother Eileen and the issue of non-disclosure about a genetic diagnosis in the family. If you haven't listened to episode 1, start there first. Join the discussion on social media with #GCchatpodcast More information about topics referenced in our discussion: Eno et al., 2018 "Misattributed parentage as an unanticipated finding during exome/genome sequencing: current clinical laboratory practices and an opportunity for standardization", Genet Med. https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/30214068 Beagle has Landed podcast https://beaglelanded.com/ The white ribbon foundation https://www.whiteribbon.org.au/ Chen et al., 2017 "Patient Perspectives on Intimate Partner Violence Discussion during Genetic Counseling Sessions" J Genet Couns https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pubmed/27943088 Lewis and Robinson, 2017 "Preparing Genetic Counselors for Patient Disclosure of Intimate Partner Violence: An Assessment of an Intervention Toolkit" Human Genetics Theses and Capstones (Sarah Lawrence College) https://digitalcommons.slc.edu/genetics_etd/39/ Our episodes contain material that may be distressing to some listeners. If you feel you need support, please contact your local crisis centre. Some suggestions are listed on our website, along with our privacy statement and disclaimer. http://www.gcchatpodcast.libsyn.com/ *Pseudonyms are used throughout
In this episode, we firstly reflect on the counselling interventions and issues raised in episode 2: family secrets. We then introduce a new case about Paul*, his family and the issue of testing children for a genetic condition for which there is no proven medical benefit in knowing. Join the discussion on social media with #GCchatpodcast More information about topics referenced in our discussion: Schema et al., (2015), Clearing the Air: A Qualitative Investigation of Genetic Counselors' Experiences of Counselor‐Focused Patient Anger. J Genet Counsel, 24: 717-731. Baty M (2010), Facing Patient Anger in LeRoy, McCarthy Veach, Bartels (eds) (2010), Genetic counseling practice: Advanced concepts and skills. (pp.125-154). Wiley-Blackwell, USA. Barsevick et al., (2008). Intention to communicate BRCA1/BRCA2 genetic test results to the family. Journal of Family Psychology, 22(2): 303-312. Ritchie (1991). Family communication patterns: An epistemic analysis and conceptual Reinterpretation. Commun Res, 18, 548–565. Koerner, LeRoy & Veach (2010), Family Communication Patterns in Gaff & Byland (Eds) Family communication about genetics: Theory and practice.(pp. 187 – 189). New York, NY:Oxford University Press. McClellan et al., (2013), Exploring resources for intrafamilial communication of cancer genetic risk: we still need to talk. Eur J Hum Genet, 21(9): 903–910. Vavolizza RD, et al. (2014), Disclosing genetic information to family members about inherited cardiac arrhythmias: an obligation or a choice? J Genet Couns, 24:608–615. Our privacy statement and disclaimer can be found here: http://traffic.libsyn.com/gcchatpodcast/GC_Chat_Podcast_Disclaimer_version1.pdf





