ISMAAR Symposium 2020, Saturday 22 February, Copenhagen
Comment
Page URL: https://www.bionews.org.uk/page_96117

FILM: What Next for Genomics?

31 July 2017
By BioNews
Appeared in BioNews 911

This film documents the Progress Educational Trust/Genomics England event 'What Next for Genomics? Providing Answers, Changing Lives, Transforming the NHS'. The event launched the Generation Genome report by the UK's Chief Medical Officer, who was a keynote speaker.

The event also launched a new phase of the Genomics Conversation, a programme of activities led by Genomics England which involves the public and stakeholders in discussions about key issues in genomic medicine.

(If you cannot see the film below, click here to view it.)
Introductions
0:00:00 Sarah Norcross
Director, Progress Educational Trust
0:03:01 Mark Henderson
Director of Communications, Wellcome Trust
Presentation
0:05:11 Professor Dame Sally Davies
Chief Medical Officer
Responses
0:25:56 Professor Dame Sue Hill
Chief Scientific Officer, NHS England
0:31:47 Michael Parker
Director, Ethox Centre and Wellcome Centre for Ethics, Innovation, Globalisation and Medicine
0:37:10 Professor Sir Stephen O'Rahilly
Head of Clinical Biochemistry, University of Cambridge
Audience contributions
0:54:46 Dr Sabrina Talukdar
Clinical Research Fellow, Institute of Cancer Research
0:55:57 Professor Sir John Savill
Chief Executive, Medical Research Council
0:56:35 Dr Jayne Spink
Chief Executive, Genetic Alliance UK
1:05:21 Dr Ron Zimmern
Founder and Chair, PHG Foundation
1:07:46 Arti Patel
Information Officer, Unique
1:08:23 Charlotte Tomlinson
Genetic Counsellor, Guy's Hospital
1:09:13 Dr Anna Middleton
Head of Society and Ethics Research, Wellcome Trust Sanger Institute
Close
1:19:45 Sarah Norcross
Director, Progress Educational Trust

This film was made by the education charity WORLDwrite.

SOURCES & REFERENCES
RELATED ARTICLES FROM THE BIONEWS ARCHIVE
7 May 2019 - by Ana Hallgarten 
The NHS is built around a social contract - an understanding that patients, the public, clinicians and government each have a part to play in saving lives and improving health. Where within this contract does the emerging practice of genomic medicine sit? ...
11 February 2019 - by BioNews 
This film documents the Progress Educational Trust/Genomics England event 'Whose Genome Is It Anyway? Big Data and Your DNA', which formed part of the Genomics Conversation...
19 November 2018 - by BioNews 
This film documents the Progress Educational Trust/Genomics England event 'How Do We Make Genomics Everybody's Business?', which formed part of the Genomics Conversation...
6 August 2018 - by BioNews 
This film documents the Progress Educational Trust/Genomics England event 'With Great Genomic Data Comes Great Responsibility', which formed part of the Genomics Conversation...
25 June 2018 - by Pod Academy 
Hear genomics and industrial strategy discussed by Sarah Norcross (Progress Educational Trust), Dr Eliot Forster (MedCity), Dr Athena Matakidou (AstraZeneca), Dr Edward Hockings (Ethics and Genetics) and Dr Jayne Spink (Genetic Alliance UK)...
17 July 2017 - by Professor Sue Hill 
The Chief Medical Officer's Annual Report Generation Genome provides a comprehensive and considered focus on the potential of genomic technologies – coupled with clinical and phenotypic data – to transform the lives of patients...
10 July 2017 - by Jen Willows 
The Chief Medical Officer of England's annual report has recommended that personalised medicine approaches be adopted widely within the NHS.
10 July 2017 - by Dr Rachel Montgomery 
A packed public event, produced by the Progress Educational Trust in partnership with Genomics England, saw the Chief Medical Officer for England launch her report 'Generation Genome'...
7 March 2016 - by Antony Starza-Allen 
Genome sequencing in Scotland has received a major cash boost, following a £6 million investment into the Scottish Genomes Partnership (SGP), which will begin working with Genomics England on the 100,000 Genomes Project...
18 January 2016 - by Dr Molly Godfrey 
Two girls have become the first children to be diagnosed with rare genetic conditions through the 100,000 Genomes Project – the NHS DNA-sequencing initiative...
HAVE YOUR SAY
Log in to add a Comment.

By posting a comment you agree to abide by the BioNews terms and conditions

Syndicate this story - click here to enquire about using this story.