PHOSP-COVID Post-hospitalisation COVID-19 study: a national consortium to understand and improve long-term health outcomes
- Funded by Department of Health and Social Care / National Institute for Health and Care Research (DHSC-NIHR), UK Research and Innovation (UKRI)
- Total publications:32 publications
Grant number: MR/V027859/1
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Key facts
- Disease COVID-19
- Start & end year 2020.02022.0
- Known Financial Commitments (USD) $5,588,908.02
- Funder Department of Health and Social Care / National Institute for Health and Care Research (DHSC-NIHR), UK Research and Innovation (UKRI)
- Principal Investigator . Christopher Brightling
- Research Location United Kingdom
- Lead Research Institution University of Leicester
- Research Priority Alignment N/A
- Research Category - Clinical characterisation and management 
- Research Subcategory - Post acute and long term health consequences 
- Special Interest Tags - N/A 
- Study Type - Clinical 
- Clinical Trial Details - Not applicable 
- Broad Policy Alignment - Pending 
- Age Group - Unspecified 
- Vulnerable Population - Unspecified 
- Occupations of Interest - Unspecified 
Abstract
The COVID-19 pandemic has tragically led to severe acute illness, hospitalisation and death. Beyond the health of those affected, it has had widespread economic, psychological and societal effects. The clinical spectrum is broad, ranging from those with no or minimal symptoms to severe pneumonia in 15-20% with evidence of widespread disease beyond the lung. As we emerge from the first wave of the pandemic we have new insights into the acute phase of this disease but very little information concerning longterm effects of COVID-19 and the ongoing medical, psychological and rehabilitation needs of these patients. We shall establish a national consortium and a research platform embedded within clinical care to understand and improve long-term outcomes for survivors following hospitalisation with COVID-19. We have built the consortium from existing expert groups across the UK and shall use standardised assessments of patients, including advanced imaging, recording of information and collection of samples. This study will provide us with a comprehensive understanding of the impact on the health of those that have been hospitalised with COVID-19. This will enable trials of new strategies of clinical care including personalised treatments to improve the long-term outcome of current and future COVID-19 survivors.
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