text: Post Ebola sequelae among Ebola child survivors in Sierra Leone There are limited data regarding the long term health effects of child survivors of the 2013 2016 West African Ebola virus disease EVD outbreak Here we assess post Ebola sequelae among EVD child survivors by comparing the self reported symptoms between EVD child survivors and their close household contacts over one year after the end of the outbreak EVD child survivors n 159 and their close contacts n 303 were enrolled in Western and Eastern Sierra Leone Demographics and self reported symptoms data were collected using an interviewer administered questionnaire We compared a list of self reported symptoms between EVD child survivors and their close household contacts using backward stepwise logistic regression EVD child survivors were more likely to be orphans compared to their close contacts Musculoskeletal ocular auditory and neurological symptoms were more prevalent among Ebola child survivors than their close contacts p 0 001 Joint pain and headache were the most common self reported symptoms in EVD child survivors and their close contacts Joint pain AOR 2 633 95 CI 1 31 5 28 p 0 006 eye pain AOR 4 56 95 CI 2 16 9 64 p 0 001 hearing loss AOR 3 85 95 CI 1 15 12 87 p 0 029 memory impairment AOR 7 76 0 95 CI 1 34 45 01 p 0 022 mood changes AOR 5 07 95 CI 2 35 10 94 p 0 001 were more common among survivors than their contacts Our data suggest that EVD child survivors have higher odds than their close contacts of suffering from musculoskeletal ophthalmic auditory and neurological impairment more than a year after the end of the EVD outbreak Routine screening treatment and monitoring of these symptoms is required to prevent long term disability among EVD child survivors 