Clinicians
Unknown family history
People may not have access to their family history information for many reasons, including adoption, immigration, estrangement, or small families. However, there are ways to be proactive about health even without a complete family history.
Talk to family
Identifying cancer in a family tree can be a good indicator of health risks.
Genetic testing
Genetic testing, which is widely available through ancestry search sites and other sources, can link people to relatives and reveal health issues.
Genetic counseling
Knowing family history can help determine if someone should speak with a genetic counselor.
Health assessments
Ongoing health assessments and screening can help people be proactive about their health.
Services
Genetic Consultation (in-person or online) for
Individuals with a suspected genetic etiology and
Adoption or unknown family history
Adult complex disorders without diagnosis
Adverse medication effects
Alport syndrome
Alzheimer disease, dementias
Autism-spectrum disorders
Birth defects and pediatric syndromes
Blindness syndromes
Cancer predisposition; breast, other
Cardiomyopathies, arrhythmias, aneurysms
Connective tissue disorders, Marfan syndrome
Ehlers-Danlos syndrome
Hearing loss
Multiple fractures of unknown etiology
Other neurological disorders
Positive genetic test
Precision wellness
Positive family history of a rare condition
Prion disease (familial type)
Renal failure, proteinuria, hematuria
Second opinion for genetic cases
Seizures and epileptic encephalopathy
Skin disorders
Genetic testing
