News and Events
Stay informed about RECOVER’s Long COVID research by reading the latest news and participating in upcoming events.

Stay informed about RECOVER’s Long COVID research by reading the latest news and participating in upcoming events.

A RECOVER study, which prospectively followed 1,019 adults, found that about half of participants with likely Long COVID one year after infection experienced sustained symptom improvement within three years.
This National Family Caregivers Month, RECOVER recognizes the caregivers who are an important part of the Long COVID community and the RECOVER Initiative.
By studying biosamples collected from participants in RECOVER’s pediatric observational study, researchers can better understand the biological mechanisms, or changes in the body, associated with Long COVID.
New findings from the RECOVER-AUTONOMIC clinical trials, which tested possible treatments to manage symptoms of severe postural orthostatic tachycardia syndrome (POTS) related to Long COVID, will be presented by trial investigators.
The next phase of RECOVER’s pathobiology studies will focus on discoveries that can more immediately inform efforts to diagnose, prevent, and treat Long COVID.
Registration is open for the third annual RECOVER-TLC Workshop, where researchers, clinicians, people living with Long COVID, and advocates will discuss the latest clinical trial updates and the future of Long COVID research.
Findings from RECOVER’s pediatric observational study show that Long COVID can affect children’s health and daily lives in different ways. During the September 15, 2026, RECOVER Research Review (R3) Seminar, researchers Rachel Gross, MD, MS; Kay Rhee, MD, MSc, MA; and Harrison Reeder, PhD, shared findings on Long COVID symptoms in children, factors that may increase Long COVID risk, and how the condition can affect learning and social development. RECOVER Patient and Caregiver Representative Ann Wallace, PhD, and Caregiver Representative Laura Covington also shared their families’ experiences navigating Long COVID and seeking support.
During the next phase of the adult observational study, RECOVER researchers will continue investigating the causes of autonomic dysfunction, with symptoms such as dizziness, rapid heart rate, and extreme fatigue.