David Copland

Professor

University of Queensland

Australia

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Professor David Copland is a faculty member at The University of Queensland, Australia. His research primarily focuses on aphasia treatment and rehabilitation, with recent articles examining factors that contribute to effective aphasia centers, the feasibility of telerehabilitation for high-dose aphasia treatment, and the impact of swallowing function and aphasia on patient outcomes. Additionally, he has explored the significance of driving cessation for individuals with aphasia following a stroke, as well as the development of quality indicators for post-stroke aphasia services.

Articles (26)

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2021

Collaborators (17)

Viljami Sairanen

University of Helsinki

FINLAND

David Copland

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Articles (26)

Communication partner training (CPT) in Australian post-stroke aphasia services: a national survey investigating implementation barriers, facilitators and training needs

Feasibility of delivering TeleCHAT: A comprehensive high-dose aphasia treatment via telerehabilitation

The core components of clinical planning for Comprehensive, High‐dose Aphasia Treatment (CHAT): A task analysis

Aphasia centre science: What makes an aphasia centre work?

Influence of Swallowing Function, Aphasia and High-Level Language Impairment on Discharge Destination Acutely Post-Thrombectomy

“ It’s the car, that is the wor, that is worst .” The importance of driving and experience of driving cessation for people with aphasia post-stroke: a systematic search and review

Co‐Designing Aphasia Services: Evaluation of Involvement and Processes to Support Inclusion of People With Post Stroke Aphasia

Configuration of a telerehabilitation system to deliver a comprehensive aphasia therapy program via telerehabilitation (TeleCHAT): A human-centred design approach

Establishing Quality Indicators and Implementation Priorities for Post‐Stroke Aphasia Services Through End‐User Involvement

An exploratory study of longitudinal trajectory of language, swallowing and cognition post endovascular clot retrieval

High-Intensity Aphasia Intervention Is Minimally Fatiguing in Chronic Aphasia: An Analysis of Participant Self-Ratings From a Large Randomized Controlled Trial

Qualitative Exploration of Speech Pathologists' Experiences and Priorities for Aphasia Service Design: Initial Stage of an Experience‐Based Co‐Design Project to Improve Aphasia Services

Understanding experiences, unmet needs and priorities related to post-stroke aphasia care: stage one of an experience-based co-design project

Comprehensive quality assessment for aphasia rehabilitation after stroke: protocol for a multicentre, mixed-methods study

High-Intensity Aphasia Therapy Is Cost-Effective in People With Poststroke Aphasia: Evidence From the COMPARE Trial

Does aphasia impact on return to driving after stroke? A scoping review

The effect of sleep and semantic information on associative novel word learning

Development of a tailored intervention to implement an Intensive and Comprehensive Aphasia Program (ICAP) into Australian health services

Hodological organization of spoken language production and singing in the human brain

Prognostication in post-stroke aphasia: Perspectives of people with aphasia on receiving information about recovery

Early within therapy naming probes as a clinically-feasible predictor of anomia treatment response

Exploring the usability and feasibility of a mobile music listening application for people living in the community with post-stroke aphasia

Brain Lesions Associated with Communication-Related Quality of Life Following Surgical Removal of Primary Left-Hemisphere Tumours

Prognostication in post-stroke aphasia: speech pathologists’ clinical insights on formulating and delivering information about recovery

Results of the COMPARE trial of Constraint-induced or Multimodality Aphasia Therapy compared with usual care in chronic post-stroke aphasia

The effect of sleep on novel word learning in healthy adults: A systematic review and meta-analysis

Collaborators (17)

Viljami Sairanen

Elaine Kearney

Marie-Pier McSween

Sarah J. Wallace

Annie J. Hill

Asad Khan

Sjaan Gomersall

Emma Power

Anni Pitkäniemi

Deborah Hersh

Lyndsey Nickels

Genevieve Vuong

Brooke Ryan

Anthony Angwin

Michael Walsh Dickey

Kirstine Shrubsole

Elizabeth Lynch

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