Community Network

LCC’s Community Network allows members to connect and engage with others through virtual events, communication channels, groups, and mentor programs. Long COVID is, by its very nature, isolating. Our programs are designed to foster avenues for sustainable connection that remind you, you are not alone.

Support Groups & Events

Fridays 12:00- 1:00pm CST

Zoom

Weekly Support Group

Our free, all-inclusive virtual weekly support group aims to unite the Long COVID community across the country to share stories, get advice, and find solace in our shared journeys. This recurring zoom event offers the space for open discussions and community bonding as we share, listen, and learn from each other. Open to all - member and nonmember.

Held in partnership with the ATX Long Haulers Facebook Group.

Wednesday, August 6th 6:00-7:00pm CST

Zoom

LCC Member Meet & Greet

Join us for our first member meet & greet event on August 6th! Designed to build community among LCC members, the event will feature introductions and updates from LCC leadership, followed by casual member conversations and and conclude with a Q&A with leaders. Bring your favorite beverage and join us as we connect with members of our growing community.

Virtual Connection Platforms

Our social media accounts aim to provide a safe space for our Long COVID and chronic illness community to connect, support, and share our experiences with one another. Follow along to stay up-to-date with LCC updates, events, and information!

View fullsize Is there a small joy you’d like to record here, so Future You remembers you found one? Sometimes it helps to remind ourselves what has carried us in the past. #Longcovid #chronicillness #chroniclife #cfsme #fibromyalgia #atxnonprofit #chronic
View fullsize If living with a chronic illness has taught us anything, it’s that there’s no magic fix — and chances are, we’ve already tried it all. From weird supplements to obscure therapies, we’ve been there. So maybe skip the &ldq
View fullsize We’re always looking for brilliant, funny, honest chronic creators to follow — the ones who make us laugh, feel seen, or just a little less alone. These three do exactly that: @jemma_bella @lamolivergeorge @chronic4u Who else should we
View fullsize We all have a “chronic personality” on top of our regular personality. So we made a yearbook — complete with “most likely to” titles for some of our members. Which one’s most you? Tag a friend who fits one of th
View fullsize If getting through today is taking everything you’ve got, that doesn’t make you weak — it means you’re carrying more than most people will ever know. Your courage doesn’t have to look like a movie montage, pushing throu
View fullsize What’s one thing that helped you get through this week? Doesn’t have to be profound. Could be a meme. Could be cheese. #Longcovid #chronicillness #chroniclife #cfsme #fibromyalgia #chronic
View fullsize Being pitied is its own special kind of awful. It’s like someone looking at your life through a foggy lens of sadness, seeing only the struggle — not the joy, not the humor, not the way you’ve figured out how to keep living inside a
View fullsize They say you can’t heal what you hate. It’s not that I hate my body. It’s more that I hate how limited my life has become. I’m often angry about it — about the things I can’t do, about how small everything feels n
View fullsize πŸ›‹ Meet Jason Lanier, our new Vice Chair! We sent Jason our very official “Couch Chronicles” questionnaire — here’s how he answered: ✨ The couch is calling. What’s your current binge? πŸ“ Dramatic series with a complex
View fullsize A hundred answers and still no answers. Most people go to the doctor, get a diagnosis, and then a treatment plan. They take antibiotics or have surgery. They rest, recover, and everyone’s relieved when it’s over. Us? We either get no di
View fullsize Watching the horror of the central Texas floods unfold this weekend has taken a huge toll on my body. The more I consumed, the heavier I felt. Being a witness to this type of tragedy does more than invade our thoughts, it settles in our bodies. For
View fullsize Our July 4th itinerary: • Watermelon • Something soft to sit on • The great American nap If you’re skipping the noise, the crowds, or the pressure to show up in a certain way, you’re in good company. You can still be patr