WashU Medicine has a multidisciplinary team to evaluate and support patients who have continued symptoms after COVID-19 illness. These long-term symptoms can include problems with fatigue, memory and attention (brain fog), lightheadedness (dysautonomia), sleep, mood, and more.
Currently, we are working on a transition plan for the Care and Recovery After COVID-19 (CARE) Clinic at the Taylor Avenue Building Extension. The clinic was initially planned for closure at the end of July, due to the clinic’s medical director moving to a new position in another state. We remain fully committed to providing high-quality care and support to individuals living with Long COVID, and we will share additional information with patients as plans for the clinic are finalized.
- For questions about whether you or a loved one may have Long COVID, please call 314-514-3572 or e-mail Monla@wustl.edu to contact Rania Abboud, our Long COVID community health worker. She will help connect you with specialists and support resources that are right for you.
- For consultation regarding specific symptoms that can be caused by Long COVID (such as palpitations, headaches, etc.), your primary doctor can refer you to the appropriate WashU Medicine specialist (such as cardiology, neurology, etc.).
- Other WashU Medicine Long COVID resources will continue to be available. These include the WashU Living Well Center, rehabilitation, and primary care.
- LongCOVID-STL.org also has reliable information about what Long COVID is, self-management strategies, community resources and peer support groups, and local Long COVID research studies.