Skip to content
COVID artwork

Participants needed for NIH-sponsored research project on long COVID

National study is seeking those who have had COVID and those who haven’t.

Published Jul 26th, 2022

USA Health is looking for people willing to take part in a nationwide study aimed at researching COVID with a goal of enhancing treatments and recovery for those who continue to suffer from the coronavirus. Participants will be paid for their time.

The study, sponsored by the National Institutes of Health, seeks people ages 18 and older, and doesn’t require participants to have been diagnosed with COVID, said Rosanne Wilson, C.R.N.P., coordinator for the initiative at USA Health known as RECOVER (Researching Covid to Enhance Recovery).

“Things we may ask you to do as an enrollee in the study are to answer surveys every three months, have simple health exams twice a year, and give small amounts of blood, saliva, urine, stool and nasal fluid one to two times a year,” Wilson said.

Those interested in taking part in the study or those who would like more information should contact Wilson at 251-219-4324 or [email protected].

USA Health is among a consortium of three Southeastern sites known as the Deep South SARS-CoV-2 Recovery cohort.

Recent News

USA Health celebrates Nurses Week 2025
USA Health celebrates Nurses Week 2025

With nearly 3,300 nurses employed by the health system, these caregivers advocate for patients and families, striving daily to fulfill our mission of helping people lead longer, better lives.

Posted 1 day agoRead Story >
Owen Bailey, MSHA, FACHE
USA Health CEO Owen Bailey to retire Aug. 1

A nationally recognized healthcare leader, Bailey has been in his current role with USA Health since 2016, having previously served as the administrator of USA Health Children’s & Women’s Hospital for five years where he led construction of a new $72 million children’s tower that doubled the size of the facility.

Posted 1 day agoRead Story >
In the News: May 13

USA Health clinicians are experts in their fields, making them trusted sources on a variety of healthcare-related news topics.

Posted 2 days agoRead Story >
Back to Insider
This link will open in a new tab or window.