Neuropsychology Services for Long COVID

Cognitive difficulties or “brain fog” are among the most common and persistent symptoms reported by people with long COVID. Problems with memory, concentration, word-finding, and speed of processing can disrupt work, relationships, and daily life, often in ways that are invisible to others but deeply felt by those experiencing them.

The Neuropsychology Service within the Mount Sinai Long-COVID Care Center provides comprehensive evaluation and support for individuals experiencing cognitive changes following COVID-19. Led by Jacqueline Becker, PhD, a clinical neuropsychologist and researcher specializing in post-infectious cognitive impairment, our team brings together clinical expertise and innovative research to deliver care grounded in the latest science.

A Research-Informed Approach

Our clinical work is directly informed by our research. Dr. Becker serves as principal investigator and co-investigator of several long COVID research studies and clinical trials. She is the neurocognitive lead for the National Institutes of Health’s RECOVER initiative and its RECOVER-TLC clinical trials. This means our patients benefit from a team that is actively shaping the scientific understanding of how COVID-19 affects the brain, and what can be done about it.

Your Experience Is Real

It is also measurable and increasingly well-understood. A neuropsychological evaluation can validate what you have been feeling, identify specific areas of difficulty, rule out other contributing causes, and open the door to targeted support, including treatments built on the strongest evidence available.