 Nurse Practitioners. What is the role of a nurse practitioner as it relates to genetics and genomics? Nurse practitioners are critical to providing genomics-informed care to individuals, families, and communities. As advanced practice providers, how nurse practitioners integrate genetics and genomics into their role builds on what registered nurses do. The Nurse Practitioner's scope of practice related to genetics and genomics includes assessing, diagnosing, and creating care plans based on precision health principles, ordering genetic tests and providing pre- and post-test counseling, providing individual and family risk information, and following risk-based screening guidelines. Genetics and genomics-informed care also includes taking and continually updating a comprehensive family history to identify those at increased risk and ensure they receive appropriate care. Based on the information they collect, nurse practitioners can provide genetic counseling to educate individuals and families, refer them to genetic counselors, if necessary, and implement tailored screening approaches for those at increased risk. Nurse practitioners are key members of the health care team and are critical to implementing precision health care for all. They should work with their colleagues to incorporate genetics and genomics into clinical care. These colleagues include other health care professionals who may be able to provide genomics-related information and guidance. Although some nurse practitioners in practice may have received limited content on genomics during their graduate education, there are widely available resources to support lifelong learning, including local genomics experts, continuing education courses, and webinars. Nurse practitioners should use these resources to support integration of genomics into their practice. Because of their involvement in every aspect of patient care, nurse practitioners play an extremely important role in implementing genomics-informed precision health care for all.