Long COVID and Fatiguing Illness Recovery Program

Long COVID Patient Experiences and Systems of Care

CME/NCPD     Interactive Activities    Resources for Patients and Providers

Watch for a new course on May 6!
A Multidisciplinary Approach to Long COVID Care: Three Case Studies

Given the new and emerging nature of Long COVID, many patients have experienced barriers and delays in accessing appropriate medical care.

Long COVID is a multi-system illness that can have a profound impact on quality of life, with patients often experiencing a variety of symptoms and a prolonged or variable recovery. It is important for health care providers to understand patient perspectives and experiences and have the ability to promote system-level changes to improve care for Long COVID patients. This online course will provide information from patient-lived experience experts, peer-reviewed publications, and state and federal initiatives, along with resources for assessments and referrals, to help improve systems of care for Long COVID. 

The Long COVID and Fatiguing Illness Recovery Program’s (LC&FIRP) asynchronous courses are CDC-funded learning sessions intended to rapidly disseminate Long COVID and ME/CFS findings and emerging best practices. 

This program is open to all health care professionals and Long COVID and ME/CFS patient-lived experience experts interested in learning more about the treatment of Long COVID and ME/CFS.

TOPICS COVERED:

Module 1: Lessons from Patient Experiences with Long COVID 

Module 2: Federal Initiatives to Improve Care in Long COVID 

Module 3: Resources for Providers, Nurses and Patients 

COURSE DATES:
December 11 - May 6


This online activity has been approved for CME and NCPD credit. Participants earn one credit/contact hour upon completion of all modules and a final assessment and evaluation.



Are you new to LC&FIRP? CLICK HERE to enroll in Canvas or
copy/paste into your browser:  https://canvas.instructure.com/enroll/B7XD34


Are you a returning LC&FIRP learner? CLICK HERE to take the current course or
copy/paste into your browser: https://canvas.instructure.com/courses/4156112

You may register for this series of stand-alone quarterly courses at any time. Each course is available  for 12 weeks. 

LC&FIRP also offers national monthly ECHO webinars

Next session Thursday, April 11
12:00 - 1:00 PM PST
Low-Dose Naltrexone Use for the Management of Post-Acute Sequelae of COVID-19

Hector Bonilla, MD
Associate Professor of Medicine and Infectious Diseases – Stanford University
Medical Director – ME/CFS Clinic – Stanford University

CLICK HERE to register

Questions? Email echoincolorado@gmail.com