The World Trade Center (WTC) Health Program was established by the James Zadroga 9/11 Health and Compensation Act of 2010 and provides medical monitoring and treatment to two categories of people affected by the attacks of 9/11 – “survivors” and “responders” – at no out-of-pocket cost. Survivors include those who lived, worked, or attended school in lower Manhattan on or after 9/11. Responders include rescue, recovery, clean-up or related support services workers who worked or volunteered onsite on or after 9/11. Survivors still living in New York metropolitan area have access to health services through the WTC Clinical Centers of Excellence, while those outside of the city are treated through the WTC Health Program’s Nationwide Provider Network. If you are a survivor who believes you have physical or mental health conditions that are related to your 9/11 exposure, you may be eligible for this program. The list of covered conditions is available here. It is NOT necessary to be enrolled in the Health Registry (described below) to participate in this program.