GENETIC DISCRIMINATION
While most Americans are optimistic about the use of genetic information to improve health, many are concerned that genetic information may be used by insurers to deny, limit or cancel health insurance, and by employers to discriminate in the workplace. They are worried that some insurers may choose not to insure people who are healthy but genetically pre-disposed to future disease: such people incur more health-related costs for the insurance than people who are not predisposed. Similarly, they fear that some employers might only hire or keep people who are not pre-disposed to future disease onset, since healthy individuals are more productive.
Questions that society will be forced to deal with include:
Who should have access to personal genetic information, and how will it be used? Will taking genetic tests be required?
In addition, how will personal genetic information affect an individual and society’s perceptions of that individual?
DO THE BENEFITS OF GENETIC TESTING OUTWEIGH THE RISKS OF HAVING THE TESTS DONE?
YES or NO?
My side is
no. What I don't understand is the question in all capital.
please help. Presentations start tomorrow and I have to do an essay by Wed!