News and Events
Stay informed about RECOVER’s Long COVID research by reading the latest news and participating in upcoming events.
Featured News Item
New pathobiology studies look to accelerate RECOVER’s progress
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.
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73 Results
73 Results
RECOVER Representatives help inform and raise awareness about RECOVER research
Patient, Caregiver, and Community Representatives inform RECOVER research, help connect the initiative with different communities, and share news about RECOVER studies.
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RECOVER study examines how a person’s sex impacts Long COVID risk
A recent RECOVER study found that women had a 31% higher risk for developing Long COVID than men. Findings from this study may help identify who is at a higher risk for developing Long COVID and potential Long COVID treatments.
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RECOVER Representatives inform Long COVID research through authorship
Over the last two years, RECOVER Patient, Caregiver, and Community Representatives have helped plan and write more than 100 publications about RECOVER’s Long COVID research and its findings.
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R3 Seminar Recap: Ethical considerations for enrolling “invested parties” in large-scale clinical studies: Insights from the RECOVER Initiative
During the January 28th RECOVER Research Review (R3) Seminar, Dr. Kellie Owens, PhD (NYU Grossman School of Medicine) shared ethical guidance for enrolling individuals in clinical studies who have direct involvement with the research. Dr. Owens was joined by co-authors Leah Castro, MA (RECOVER Community and Caregiver Representative) and Rebecca Letts (RECOVER Patient and Caregiver Representative), who described Representatives’ important role in designing RECOVER clinical studies and developing peer-reviewed research publications.
R3 Seminar Recap
RECOVER study finds COVID-19 increases risk of developing ME/CFS
RECOVER researchers found that people were more likely to develop myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS) after having COVID-19. Most of the people who developed ME/CFS also developed Long COVID.
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A person’s sex may affect their risk of developing Long COVID
Some women taking part in RECOVER research were more likely to experience Long COVID compared to men.
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NIH-funded study finds cases of ME/CFS increase following COVID-19
Results from a recent RECOVER study suggest that adults who have COVID-19 may be more likely to develop a related condition called myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS).
News Release
New insights on Long COVID symptoms in adults highlight update to RECOVER study findings
Data provided by more than 3,800 new study participants reinforce how the long-term effects of COVID-19 can be different for everyone.
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