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Table 3 Percentage of responses to sharing, perceived benefits and risks across scenario

From: Context matters in genomic data sharing: a qualitative investigation into responses from the Australian public

 

Scenario

If you were the patient/parent of the patient/research participant in this scenario, would you be happy for the doctor/researcher to share your/their results?

If you did decide to share your/your child’s genomic information in this situation, do you think there would be any benefits or positive consequences?

If you did decide to share your [your child’s] genomic information in this situation do you think that there would be any risks or negative consequences?

Yes

No

Depends

Yes

No

Yes

No

n

S1

Clinician-led sharing of clinical genomic data for diagnosis (infant patient)

82.5

2.5Y5,Y7

15.0Y7

92.5

7.5Y5

30.0

70.0

40

S2

Clinician-led sharing of clinical genomic data for diagnosis (adult patient)

90.0

3.3Y5,Y7

6.7Y7

96.7

3.3Y5

30.0

70.0

30

S3

Clinician researcher-led sharing of genomic data for genome wide association study

87.8

4.9Y5,Y7

7.3Y7

82.9

17.1

31.7

68.3

41

S4

Researcher-led sharing of pre-existing genomic data for research based on waiver of consent, indigenous findings and return of results

73.3

6.7Y7

20.0Y7

90.0

10.0

26.7

73.3

30

S5

Sharing of genomic data obtained by a company-sponsored clinical trial based on participant consent

62.5

21.9

15.6Y7

71.9

28.1

46.9

53.1

32

S6

Researcher-led sharing of genomic data for research from multiple sources

76.7

10.0Y7

13.3Y7

86.7

13.3

23.3

76.7Y7

30

S7

Citizen-led sharing of genetic data from direct-to-consumer testing

30.0

30.0

40.0

90.0

10.0

47.5

52.5

40

Total

 

71.2

11.5

17.3

87.2

12.8

34.2

65.8

243

  1. Superscripts denote significant differences between a scenario and another scenario. Y(number)indicates a significant difference (at least at p < 0.05) between the category relative to a Yes response across scenarios