Whole-genome sequencing and whole-exome sequencing (WGS/WES) have become increasingly affordable and accessible to individuals. There are currently 3 main pathways through which a person can receive WGS/WES: as a research participant in a genomic study; through a direct-to-consumer personal genome company; or as part of clinical care. In the research context, the extent to which findings from WGS/WES are communicated to study participants and used to inform their clinical care is a topic of much debate, but guidelines suggest that investigators may have an obligation to offer at least some results to study participants.1