Genetic Counseling

2

Review clinical trials related to Genetic Counseling. Use filters to narrow results by trial status, phase, treatment, biological sex and sponsor.

Condition / disease
Location
Status: Not yet recruiting

PITCH - Impacting Hereditary Cancer Testing

The goal of this clinical trial is to assess patients' knowledge and attitudes about genetic testing before and after viewing an educational video. The main questions it aims to answer are: * Did the video change participants' knowledge and attitudes about genetic testing? * Did participants make an informed choice about pursuing genetic testing? Participants will: * Complete a baseline survey * View educational video * Complete follow-up survey

Participants needed: 200
Trial details
Age: 18+Biological sex: FemaleType: InterventionalSponsor: Rachel MillerUpdated: Jun 25, 2026Locations: 1
Eligibility criteria

diagnosed with a cancer that can be associated with hereditary forms of cancer

previously undergone multi-gene panel testing for hereditary cancers

Status: Not yet recruiting

Prenatal Genetics Chatbot Trial: Prenatal GENEie

During pregnancy, all pregnant people are offered tests to look for genetic conditions in the baby. However, there isn't a standard way of giving this information to patients. Doctors have a lot of things to discuss during the first prenatal visit and don't always have time to explain genetics in detail. Also, not everyone has access to genetic counselors. Prenatal genetics can be confusing, especially for people who haven't had a lot of formal education or who speak languages other than English. There might be misunderstandings about what these tests can find and what their benefits or risks are for these tests. Mobile apps, like chatbots, could be a helpful way to give information about prenatal genetics. Almost everyone has a cell phone, and a chatbot can let people learn at their own speed and whenever they want. The goal of this study is to see if a chatbot app Prenatal GENEie can teach pregnant women about prenatal genetics, and compare the chatbot to talking with a genetic counselor in person. The study wants to answer these main questions: * Does the Prenatal GENEie help pregnant patients learn about prenatal genetics the same way as a meeting with a genetic counselor? * Can the Prenatal GENEie and in-person counseling both help people make decisions about whether they want prenatal genetic testing? The researchers will compare the chatbot Prenatal GENEie with in-person counseling to see if the chatbot teaches people about prenatal genetics in a similar way. Participants will: * Take a test to check what they already know about prenatal genetics prior to the intervention * Use the chatbot or have an in-person meeting with a genetic counselor * Take a test after using the chatbot or meeting with a counselor to see how much their knowledge has improved * Fill out a survey about how comfortable they feel with their decision to do or not do prenatal genetic testing

Participants needed: 1,470
Trial details
Age: 18-55Biological sex: FemaleType: InterventionalSponsor: Women and Infants Hospital of Rhode IslandUpdated: Jul 28, 2025Locations: 1
Eligibility criteria

English or Spanish speaking with ability to read and write [+2]

Patients who have already had genetic counseling related to current pregnancy [+5]