Danielle Hoffman, MS, CGC is a Research and Clinical Genetic Counselor in Mount Sinai's Institute for Genomic Health and Department of Medicine. She holds a B.S. in Microbiology from the Commonwealth Honors College at the University of Massachusetts Amherst and earned an M.S. in Genetic Counseling from the Icahn School of Medicine at Mount Sinai in 2024.

Ms. Hoffman serves as a key educator in genomic medicine, co-teaching lectures for internal medicine (IM) interns and contributing to the Genomic Medicine Track curriculum for IM residents. Her experience in provider education began during her master's thesis work with the BabySeq Project, where she developed and evaluated educational interventions for non-genetics healthcare providers. She continues to aid in the development of educational resources and implementation strategies to help non-genetics healthcare providers integrate genomics into their clinical practice. Through her work as a genetic counselor in the Genomic Health Clinic, she has gained extensive experience in translating complex genomic information for both clinicians and patients. Additionally, as part of Mount Sinai's Genomic Screening Program, she assists in workflow generation to help healthcare providers effectively incorporate genomic findings into routine patient care.

Ms. Hoffman is the lead Genetic Counselor on the development team for the NIH-NHGRI funded Genomic Education in Medicine (GEM project), where she contributes to educational content evaluation and creation, website and curriculum design, and ongoing assessment of the platform. She is passionate about making genomics accessible for all, enhancing education for both patients and healthcare providers.