35. First Genetics, Now Genomics: What Do Nurses Need to Know?
This topic provides valuable information about your responsibilities to help your patients access health care that meets their needs by integrating the most up-to-date discoveries. These articles discuss partnerships to prepare the practicing nurse to offer clinical care that integrates genetic and genomic information; the value of the nurse’s perspective in designing service delivery models that promote the safe, efficient, and effective utilization of genetic/genomic information in care decisions; enzyme replacement therapy; ethical issues related to genomics encountered throughout the life continuum and around the world; ethno-cultural beliefs and practices for utilization of genomic-based care; and resources available to arm nurses with information to learn about and teach genetics.
Overview and Summary
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Jean F. Jenkins, PhD, RNJanuary 31, 2008
Articles
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Dale Halsey Lea, MPH, RN, CGC, FAANMay 05, 2009
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Dale Halsey Lea, MPH, RN, CGC, FAANFebruary 17, 2009
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Laura M. Junglen, BSN, RN ; Elizabeth L. Pestka, MS, APRN, BC, APNG ; Mary Lou Clawson, RN ; Susan D. Fisher, RNAugust 18, 2008
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Laurie Badzek, RN, MS, JD, LLM ; Martha Turner, PhD, RN ; Jean F. Jenkins, PhDJanuary 31, 2008
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Laurie Bailey, MS, CGCJanuary 31, 2008
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Dale Halsey Lea, MPH, RN, CGC, FAANJanuary 31, 2008
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Carmen T. Paniagua, EdD, RN, CPC, APRN, BC, ACNP ; Robert E. Taylor, M.D., PhD, FACP, FCCPJanuary 31, 2008
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