Although several neurological syndromes have been described in COVID-19, little is known about cognitive dysfunction in this setting. The social isolation, such as we are experiencing now due to the SARSCoV-2 pandemic, is a signifcant limitation to cognitive assessment in these patients. Thus, alternative methods to assess cognitive function in large, community-dispersed populations containing an unknown proportion of individuals with cognitive impairment are desirable. Additionally, screening assessment methods must be inexpensive and accessible to researchers from countries with low socio-economic resources. The main objective of this pilot study is evaluate the feasibility of an easy, remote assessment of cognitive status and quality of life (QOL) in severe COVID-19 surviving patients. The Telephone Screening of Cognitive Status (TICS) is a validated instrument for dementia screening in large populations, assessing in less than 30 min many essential cognitive functions such as orientation, memory, concentration, naming, comprehension, calculation, reasoning, and judgment.