Asked by guys
Which ethical concern is most commonly raised about genetic testing for disease predisposition?
Question 8 options:
Potential discrimination by employers or insurance companies using genetic data
Genetic testing technology is not sufficiently accurate for medical decision-making
Genetic testing is prohibitively expensive for most individuals and healthcare systems
Healthcare providers lack adequate training to interpret genetic test results properly
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
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Potential discrimination by employers or insurance companies using genetic data.
This is the most commonly raised ethical concern because genetic information could be used to deny employment, raise premiums, or refuse coverage. Privacy, confidentiality, and legal protections (e.g., GINA in the U.S.) are central to addressing this risk, though gaps remain (for example, life and long‑term care insurance are often not covered).
This is the most commonly raised ethical concern because genetic information could be used to deny employment, raise premiums, or refuse coverage. Privacy, confidentiality, and legal protections (e.g., GINA in the U.S.) are central to addressing this risk, though gaps remain (for example, life and long‑term care insurance are often not covered).
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