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Date: | Wed, 20 Aug 2008 13:11:02 -0500 |
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Dear Heartlanders:
We will be having a strategic planning meeting September 19th in Grand
Forks. I have had members of our Genetic Advisory Committee ask what
other states are doing for their genetic clinics. I would appreciate it
if each of you could please answer these questions for me as soon as you
can so I can put them together for the meeting?
1. How do area states run their genetics program? (Is it through the
department of health or are there private genetic health care providers,
or both?)
2. How are your general genetic clinics formed? Do patients see only
genetics or genetic counselors? Are the clinics multidisciplinary in
type? If multidisciplinary, please list professionals the patients see.
3. How do area states manage to fund assessable and available genetic
clinics with decreasing funding?
4. Is there a shortage of geneticists or genetic counselors in your
state? How does your state address the need for appointments with
manpower shortages?
5. What is the wait time to see a geneticist? genetic counselor?
6. What is the process of making a genetic appointment?
7. What is the average patients seen in a day for geneticists? How many
genetic clinics are held in a week? Month?
8. What is the average number of patients seen in a day for genetic
counselors? How many genetic clinics are held in a week for genetic
counselors? Month?
Thank you very much for taking your time in helping us as the Genetic
Advisory Committee addresses these issues within North Dakota.
Jayne
--
*Jayne Brown, LSW*
Human Service Information Coordinator
Division of Medical Genetics
UND School of Medicine & Health Sciences Room 5910
501 N. Columbia Road Stop 9037
Grand Forks, ND 58202-9037
(701) 777-4276
www.medicine.nodak.edu/genetics
"Be kinder than necessary because everyone you meet is fighting some kind of battle."
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