The course consists of 10 pre-recorded presentations written by leaders in the genetics community. The presentations include the presenter's lecture, fully synchronized to their slide presentation.

Edited by J. Schuette, W. Uhlmann, B. Yashar; Copyright 2009 by Wiley-Blackwell, Inc. 624 pages; A Guide to Genetic Counseling, first published in 1998, has been used nationally and internationally in genetic counseling training programs. The first book devoted exclusively to the principles and practice of genetic counseling, and also written by genetic counselors for genetic counselors, it quickly became the best-selling and most widely recognized text and reference book in the field. A Guide to Genetic Counseling provides a comprehensive overview of genetic counseling, focusing on the components, theoretical framework, goals and unique approach to patient care that are the basis of this profession. The book defines the core competencies and covers the genetic counseling process from case initiation to completion in addition to addressing global professional issues, with emphasis is on describing the fundamental principles and practices that are broadly applicable to all areas of clinical genetic counseling.

The original Ethics Casebook for Genetic Counselors, published in 1994, applied the NSGC Code of Ethics to professional ethical behavior. Since then, both the genetic counseling profession and the ethical challenges it seeks to address have expanded. Funded by the AHSPF, An Ethics Casebook for Genetic Counselors, 2nd Edition: Ethical Discourse for the Practice of Genetic Counseling takes a new approach. The first chapters weave together the historical methods of ethical analysis, the evolution of the Code of Ethics and a demonstration of case analysis. The final chapters demonstrate how these principles can be applied to current issues such as patient autonomy, truth-telling and disclosure, and confidentiality, privacy and veracity. ©2006

This publication provides information on genetic diseases common to certain ancestral groups for which carrier testing is currently available.The purpose of this publication is to provide a handy and easily accessible resource for genetic counselors to use to determine which carrier tests may be most appropriate to offer a particular patient, based on the patient's ancestry. A publication of the Prenatal Special Interest Group of the National Society of Genetic Counselors

Updated from the original publication in 2001, the purpose of this revised publication is to provide updates on the significance of ultrasound findings, whether or not they have genetic implications, and to help determine whether further prenatal testing should be offered, as well as expand the topics to include absent nasal bone. This glossy, bound publication includes 59 pages of reference information and 13 pages of reproduceable black and white information sheets for your patients. 59 pages, black and white. (c) 2009