Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs)
Genomind offers a one-time self-pay price of $599 for its At-Home PGx Test. Learn more on our Cost and Coverage page.
*If you are outside the U.S., fill out this form, and a member of our team will contact you with cost information.
Genomind is prescription only, which means you need to work with a licensed healthcare provider to get started.
Ready to get started?
You can still access a Genomind PGx test through our At-Home PGx option. It’s a simple process that can be done all from the comfort of your home.
Genomind PGx is a safe and painless cheek swab test.
Once our lab receives your sample, test results are reported within 2-3 business days. Results are sent to you via Patient Portal and results may be shared with your consulting and prescribing care team.
We don’t test for disease risks or help understand your family tree. Our solutions assist providers in evaluating and personalizing treatment by providing information on how a patient’s particular genetic profile interacts with medications. Unlike other pharmacogenetic tests, Genomind PGx offers a complete set of tools, technology, and expert consultations, to help personalize treatment.
A group of world-renowned scientists committed to compassionate care and psychiatric innovation founded Genomind over a decade ago. To learn more, read our Science page.
Genomind is committed to protecting your personal private health information. We abide by all required HIPAA and GINA practices. The ordering clinician communicates test results unless the patient authorizes additional clinicians to receive their information. For more information, please see our complete Privacy Policy.
Genomind pharmacogenetic (PGx) testing and services don’t diagnose or provide a genetic risk assessment of any disease, condition, or ailment. For more information on the insights provided by pharmacogenetic testing, visit this page.
Yes! Our precision medicine software provides your clinician with an analysis of potential gene-drug and drug-drug interactions (how your body might respond to drugs and how medications might interact with each other) for 99% of the most prescribed medications. This information can help your provider evaluate options when considering supplements, vitamins, and other OTC medications.
