March
9

Penn Bioethics Seminar Series (PBS): Madison Kilbride, PhD

12:00pm - 1:00pm • via Zoom

2021-03-09 12:00:00 2021-03-09 13:00:00 America/New_York Penn Bioethics Seminar Series (PBS): Madison Kilbride, PhD Ethical Issues in Direct-to-Consumer Genetic Testing: A New Approach to Studying Consumer Experience    Madison Kilbride, PhD, Instructor, Medical Ethics and Health Policy, PSOM  Registration required for all events. Meeting link will be provided automatically upon sign-up. Sign up here: https://zoom.us/meeting/register/tJAqd-GqqjMvH9CrvvCC8jQ9NxBX5oYIK94h Direct-to-consumer (DTC) genetic testing companies now offer tests that have significant implications for consumers’ health. Notably, these companies employ a new business model in which tests are advertised to consumers but ordered by licensed physicians. In most cases, these physicians are provided by the company and have no existing relationship with the individual seeking testing. In this talk, I consider some of the ethical concerns raised by this type of testing. I then discuss my NIH grant project, which seeks to evaluate whether the risks identified in my conceptual work are reflected in consumers’ actual experiences with testing. Please email mary.pham@pennmedicine.upenn.edu to be added to the listserv to receive passwords and announcements. via Zoom Penn Medical Ethics

Ethical Issues in Direct-to-Consumer Genetic Testing: A New Approach to Studying Consumer Experience 

 

Madison Kilbride, PhD, Instructor, Medical Ethics and Health Policy, PSOM 

Registration required for all events.
Meeting link will be provided automatically upon sign-up.
Sign up here: https://zoom.us/meeting/register/tJAqd-GqqjMvH9CrvvCC8jQ9NxBX5oYIK94h

Direct-to-consumer (DTC) genetic testing companies now offer tests that have significant implications for consumers’ health. Notably, these companies employ a new business model in which tests are advertised to consumers but ordered by licensed physicians. In most cases, these physicians are provided by the company and have no existing relationship with the individual seeking testing. In this talk, I consider some of the ethical concerns raised by this type of testing. I then discuss my NIH grant project, which seeks to evaluate whether the risks identified in my conceptual work are reflected in consumers’ actual experiences with testing.


Please email mary.pham@pennmedicine.upenn.edu to be added to the listserv to receive passwords and announcements.

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