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Our understanding of Long COVID is constantly evolving with new research findings. Stay informed by reading the latest news and participating in upcoming events.
![A mother with long black hair, glasses, and a white dress stands next to her daughter wearing a yellow graduation cap and gown. Accompanied by a quote that reads: “I always saw my mom as a fighter when it came to everything—her children, her advocacy work, her own health. She wasn’t going to accept that she has to deal with [these symptoms] and this exhaustion for the rest of her life.” - Hyatt Vincent on her mom’s journey with Long COVID](/sites/default/files/styles/news_featured_image/public/images/news/Hyatt_Vincent-Thumbnail_v2.png?itok=MM7qgN6X)
A mother living with Long COVID and her daughter, who supports her as a caregiver, share their motivations to join the RECOVER Initiative as Representatives.
The RECOVER Digital Health Program used wearable devices to monitor participants’ health data and understand how Long COVID affected their daily activities and sleep.
Recent RECOVER research has revealed important links between Long COVID and a range of other physical, mental, and emotional health conditions.
NIH leaders and RECOVER researchers will provide updates on RECOVER-Treating Long COVID (RECOVER-TLC), the next phase of RECOVER Long COVID clinical trials.
Leveraging staff expertise and consistent monitoring, a RECOVER-ENERGIZE clinical trial is exploring whether a personalized cardiopulmonary rehabilitation program can help people with Long COVID regain physical activity.
RECOVER released a call for ancillary pathobiology study proposals that will build on the more than 60 existing funded studies and will address unanswered questions about Long COVID.
Researchers found that severe COVID-19 can cause a strong immune response, which can cause the body’s immune system to attack itself and lead to new autoimmune diseases.
Drawing on her experience working in intensive care, expertise in lung health, and knowledge of medical imaging, Dr. Brosnahan is leading studies that could inform the development of treatments for specific Long COVID symptoms.
A study published in Annals of Internal Medicine—led by RECOVER researchers at Mass General Brigham—shows financial hardship, food insecurity, lack of healthcare access, and other social risk factors increase the risk for Long COVID.
Media InquiriesAre you a member of the media or press? Please direct inquiries to the RECOVER@nih.gov inbox. Please place "MEDIA INQUIRY" in your subject line.