This report, a result of this process, includes an exploration of how and why the impact of Long COVID on individual lives varies from person to person, the reasons for which have the potential to increase health disparities between peoples and communities. The symptoms of Long COVID can be mild and barely perceptible, or they can be ever-present and wholly debilitating. However, it is not simply the severity of Long COVID and the conditions associated with it that influence Long COVID’s impact on someone’s life, but a range of social determinants of health as well. These determinants include one’s geographic location; financial stability; discrimination from health care providers due to race, ethnicity, age, gender, or sexual orientation; support from one’s workplace or educational setting; insurance status; and the presence or absence of a support network. While the data on the disproportionate impact of Long COVID across different communities is incomplete, it is strongly believed that people of color are more likely to be affected by Long COVID, as a result of their increased likelihood to become infected with COVID-19 and lower access to health care.¹ Additionally, Long COVID is more common in bisexual and trans people due to lower access to health care and stigma regarding their gender or sexuality.²