For over two decades the Registry researchers have been tracking health trends, investigating emerging health conditions, and identifying gaps in care among people affected by 9/11.

Findings have helped shape health monitoring programs, treatment guidelines, and disaster-response planning in the United States and around the world.

Enrollee stories help bring data to life, preserve the history of 9/11, and deepen our understanding of how the WTC disaster continues to affect individuals, families, and communities decades later.

Learn how their experiences continue to shape research, healthcare, and public health preparedness for future generations.

In 2006, the WTC Health Registry published its first research papers.

20 years later, Registry analysts have published over 185 papers that have helped create guidelines that can save lives and inform new policies and treatments.

Robert Brackbill was working for the NYC Health Department on the morning of September 11, 2001. He recounts that day and the events that led up to Robert being instrumental in the formation of the World Trade Center Health Registry. His testimonial gives insight into how the Registry was conceived, how it was granted its funding and its past, present and future work.

Learn about eligibility and how to get monitoring and treatment for 9/11-related health care for enrollees and their families.