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At the GCAC, you are not alone. There are patient groups who can offer specialized resources and support. You can also connect with other patients and families who are managing the same form of cardiomyopathy. Learn more about your resources: geneticcardiomyopathy.org/Resources/Addi…

Did you miss a webinar that would be valuable for your or a family member? The Genetic Cardiomyopathy Awareness Consortium has captured all of the content and questions for you with these past webinars on our website. Check them out today! geneticcardiomyopathy.org/Resources/-Arc…

Speaking to a genetic counselor is an important part of the testing process. Not only can they help decide which genetic test is best for you, but they can interpret your results and help create a plan for you and your family members. Learn more geneticcardiomyopathy.org/Testing/Gettin…

Do you have questions about genetic cardiomyopathy? The Genetic Cardiomyopathy Awareness Consortium has you covered! Visit our FAQs page to help answer your questions. geneticcardiomyopathy.org/Testing/FAQs

Getting tested for genetic cardiomyopathy is easier than you think. We walk you through the simple steps of getting genetic testing, including how to start the conversation with your primary care provide, cardiologist or genetic counselor. geneticcardiomyopathy.org/Resources/Supp…

Cardiomyopathy Researchers need a large number of genetically tested patients and family members for meaningful study results, since cardiomyopathies (especially DCM) have so many potential gene variants involved. Learn more: geneticcardiomyopathy.org/Resources/Addi…

Knowledge is power. That's what we believe at the Genetic CardioMYopathy Awareness Consortium. Learn more about our campaign today: geneticcardiomyopathy.org/About/Our-Camp…

Did you know? There are many types of genetic mutations that can cause cardiomyopathy. By getting genetic testing, you are helping to advance research into potential treatments and cures for genetic cardiomyopathy. Learn more: geneticcardiomyopathy.org/Testing/After-…

Cardiomyopathy can have many different names and causes. Visit our "About Genetic Cardiomyopathy" page to learn more about the different forms of cardiomyopathy. geneticcardiomyopathy.org/About/About-Ge…

Medical terms like “cardiomyopathy” can be confusing. That is why the GCAC has developed tips for talking with your family about Genetic Cardiomyopathy. View our website to learn more. geneticcardiomyopathy.org/Important-Conv…

Did you know that there are many types of genetic testing? Check out the GCAC website to learn more about a few types: geneticcardiomyopathy.org/Testing/Gettin…

While you might not have symptoms, you may still be at risk if cardiomyopathy runs in your family. To learn more visit the website of Genetic Cardiomyopathy Awareness: geneticcardiomyopathy.org

If you suspect that you might have genetic cardiomyopathy and your physician declines or is unable to get you genetically tested, do NOT let that stop you. Visit the GCAC website to learn more about your options: geneticcardiomyopathy.org/important-conv…

If you or a family member has been diagnosed with cardiomyopathy and your doctor does not know what caused it, then you should get genetic testing. View our Support For Your Journey page to learn more: geneticcardiomyopathy.org/resources/supp…

What should you expect from a genetic counselor? Genetic counselors are trained health professionals that are here to guide and support you before, during and after genetic testing. Learn more about seeing a genetic counselor by visiting the GCAC website: geneticcardiomyopathy.org/.../Genetic-Co…

Maybe you’ve just learned that you or a family member has been diagnosed with a genetic (sometimes called inherited) heart condition, like cardiomyopathy. Now, what do you do? How do you talk to your doctor, your family or your loved ones? Learn more here geneticcardiomyopathy.org/Testing/Gettin…

Do you have questions about genetic cardiomyopathy? The Genetic Cardiomyopathy Awareness Consortium has you covered! Visit our FAQs page to help answer your questions. geneticcardiomyopathy.org/Testing/FAQs

Knowing there may be a genetic heart condition that runs in your family, the next steps you take could help save lives. Early genetic testing and diagnosis create better opportunities for you and your family to manage cardiomyopathy. Learn more: geneticcardiomyopathy.org/testing/gettin…