Genetic counselling - what does this mean
Genetic counselling is a process of providing information and support to individuals or families who have an increased risk of an inherited disorder, such as a birth defect or genetic condition. it involves assessing the risk of the disorder, discussing the genetic implications, and providing information and support to help the individual or family make informed decisions about their health and reproductive choices.
What happens during the disease - genetic counselling
Genetic counselling is a process to help individuals and families understand and adapt to the medical, psychological and familial implications of genetic contributions to a disease or condition. it involves assessing the risk of recurrence of a genetic disorder in a family, providing information about the disorder and the available options for testing and management, and helping the family to make informed decisions about their health care. the process involves understanding the genetic basis of the disorder and its potential impact on the individual and family, providing education about the disorder and its management, and helping the family to make informed decisions about testing and management.
Treatment and Medical Assistance
The main goal of the treatment is to provide genetic counselling.
- Provide information about the disease and possible treatments
- Discuss the risks and benefits of available treatments
- Discuss the implications of the genetic disorder on family members
- Provide emotional support to the patient and their family
- Help the patient and their family to make informed decisions
- Refer the patient to other healthcare professionals for additional help

2 Days of Hospitalization Required

26 Hours Required for Outpatient Treatment
Genetic counselling - Prevention
Genetic counselling is a preventative measure for genetic diseases. it involves educating individuals and families about their risk of passing on genetic diseases to their offspring. genetic counsellors provide advice and support to individuals and families, helping them to understand the risks of passing on genetic diseases and to make informed decisions about their reproductive choices.