Anna Middleton PhD MSc RGC

Creative research leader who delivers high impact social science

This website was last updated in 2016, for more recent work you can now find me at the Wellcome Genome Campus Society and Ethics Reserch Group in Cambridge, UK

Invited book chapters, papers and letters that have been editor reviewed

Wright C, Middleton A, Parker M (2015) Ethical, legal and social issues in genomics. In: Genomic Medicine: Principles and Practice. Editors: Dhavendra Kumar and Charis Eng. 2nd Edition. New York: Oxford University Press, p250-258

Middleton A (2013) Communicating with clients who are D/deaf or hard of hearing. In: Wiggins J and Middleton A (Eds) (2013) Getting the message across: communication with diverse populations in clinical genetics. New York: Oxford University Press, p1-25

Middleton A, Neary W, Moller K (2009) Facts and figures about deafness, NF2 and Deafblindness. In: A Middleton (Ed) Working with deaf people – a handbook for health professionals. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, p1-28

Middleton A (2009) General themes to consider when working with deaf and hard of hearing clients. In: A Middleton (Ed) Working with deaf people – a handbook for health professionals. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, p29-83

Middleton A (2009) Specialist issues relevant to working with d/Deaf clients. In: A Middleton (Ed) Working with deaf people – a handbook for health professionals. Cambridge: Cambridge University Press, p129-138

Gregory M, Middleton A, Atkinson P (2009) Chapter 5: Timescapes and Genescapes. In: C Gaff and Bylund C (Eds). Family communication about genetics: theory and practice. Oxford University Press: New York

Middleton A (2009) Beliefs about Genetics and Genetic Counselling. British Deaf News. October issue. ISSN: 1756-4514

Blankmeyer Burke T, Belk R, Middleton A (2008) Legislation, Deafness and Reproductive Rights. Comments on Clause 14 of the Human Fertilisation and Embryology Bill. Bionews. Progress Educational Trust. 5 Feb 2008

Middleton A (2007) Attitudes of deaf people and their families towards issues surrounding genetics. In: A Martini, D Stephens and AP Read (Eds). Genes, Hearing and Deafness. From Molecular Biology to Clinical Practice. London: Informa Healthcare, p163-172

Middleton A (2006) Genetic Counselling and the d/Deaf Community. In: D Stephens and L Jones (Eds). The Effects of Genetic Hearing Impairment in the Family. London: Wiley, p257-284

Middleton A, Moumoulidis I, Crossland G, Raghu M, Kumar Singh P, Reid E, Axon P (2006) Attitudes of Individuals with Otosclerosis Towards Genetic Technology. In: Stephens D and L Jones (Eds). The Effects of Genetic Hearing Impairment in the Family. London: Wiley, p237-244

Middleton A (2006) Beliefs about Genetics and Genetic Counselling. Sign Matters. September issue. British Deaf Association: Coventry

Middleton A (2005) Parents’ attitudes towards genetic testing and the impact of deafness in the family. In: Stephens D & Jones L (Eds). The Impact of Genetic Hearing Impairment. London: Whurr, p11-53

Middleton A (2004) Deaf and hearing adults’ attitudes towards genetic testing for deafness. In Van Cleve, J V (ed), Genetics, Disability, and Deafness. Washington, D.C: Gallaudet University Press, p127-47

Anna Middleton