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Although genetic disorders have been recognized for centuries, recent advances in the study of human genetics often permit accurate determination of the risk that parents will have genetically defective children.' When this information is available either before conception or during pregnancy, prospective parents may choose to prevent the birth of such defective children through contraception or abortion. Recently, courts have been called on to define the circumstances in which either the parents or the children should receive tort damages when parents are denied opportunities to prevent the birth of defective children because of their physicians' negligent failure to detect or disclose risks of genetic disorder. Only eleven years ago, a court was unwilling to impose liability on physicians who had given inaccurate information about the risk of an environmentally induced birth defect.2 Yet many of the arguments that

Father and Mother Know Best: Defining the Liability of Physicians for Inadequate Genetic Counseling