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.

RECOVER researchers conducted a clinical trial to test whether PAXLOVID, an antiviral drug, could reduce Long COVID symptoms when taken for 15 or 25 days. The study enrolled 959 adults with Long COVID at 69 sites across the US.
In early 2027, RECOVER will launch the next phase of its pediatric study, following more than 4,300 children, teens, and young adults over 2 years to learn how Long COVID changes as they grow up.
Biosamples collected during RECOVER clinical trials can provide valuable information about how people’s bodies respond to treatment. Researchers who receive funding through a new research opportunity can now access these samples.
Drawing on lived experience, RECOVER Representatives created 4 new resources to help people with Long COVID track symptoms, navigate work, find mental health support, and access financial assistance.
NIH invites investigators to apply for a new research opportunity, which funds pathobiology studies. Applicants can request use of data and biosamples from RECOVER observational studies and, for the first time, RECOVER clinical trials.
RECOVER’s electronic health record study, which completed analyses in May, examined the health data of over 60 million people to advance Long COVID research.
A free online curriculum called LEARN prepares future healthcare providers to care for people with Long COVID. Built by doctors and students at 2 RECOVER study sites, LEARN bridges a gap some medical trainees see in their training.
During the July 14 RECOVER Research Review (R3) Seminar, panelists Craig Reist, PhD; David S. Knopman, MD; and Pam R. Taub, MD, shared findings from the RECOVER Clinical Trials (RECOVER-CT) program, the initiative's first wave of clinical trials. The trials focused on Long COVID symptoms related to thinking and memory, as well as the autonomic nervous system, which controls body functions like heart rate and blood pressure. RECOVER-CT Engagement Lead, Renee Leverty, MA, BSN, and Patient Representative Marta Cerda, JD, also explained how patient, caregiver, and community input shaped the trial design process.