Computerised speech and language therapy can help people with aphasia find words following a stroke.

Cook R, Davidson P, Martin R, NIHR Dissemination Centre

DOI: 10.1136/bmj.m520
Published: 2020 Mar 25
Container: BMJ (Clinical research ed.)
Publisher: Not recorded
Open access: unknown

Credibility signals

limited evidence Score 43/100 under policy 1.0.0. This is a metadata assessment, not a judgment of the paper's conclusions.

Show all credibility signals

cautionDOI registered: No matching Crossref record was present in this response. Source: Crossref; license: CC0 metadata
cautionDOI resolves: No matching Crossref record was present in this response. Source: Crossref; license: CC0 metadata
not scoredDirectory of Open Access Journals: No matching DOAJ record was present in this response. No allow-list match; this is not evidence of low credibility. Source: DOAJ; license: CC0
not scoredMEDLINE indexed: Not checked or no result supplied; no credibility inference made. Source: No authority result supplied; license: Unknown
not scoredOpenAlex core source: Not checked or no result supplied; no credibility inference made. Source: No authority result supplied; license: Unknown
not scoredKnown publisher allow-list: Not checked or no result supplied; no credibility inference made. Source: No authority result supplied; license: Unknown
not scoredROR affiliation: Not checked or no result supplied; no credibility inference made. Source: No authority result supplied; license: Unknown
not scoredRetraction Watch retraction: No retraction notice matched this DOI in the deployed snapshot. No matching event found; coverage may be incomplete. Source: Retraction Watch; license: CC BY 4.0
not scoredRetraction Watch expression of concern: No expression of concern notice matched this DOI in the deployed snapshot. No matching event found; coverage may be incomplete. Source: Retraction Watch; license: CC BY 4.0
not scoredRetraction Watch correction: No correction notice matched this DOI in the deployed snapshot. No matching event found; coverage may be incomplete. Source: Retraction Watch; license: CC BY 4.0
not scoredRetraction Watch reinstatement: No reinstatement notice matched this DOI in the deployed snapshot. No matching event found; coverage may be incomplete. Source: Retraction Watch; license: CC BY 4.0
not scoredOpen access status: Not checked or no result supplied; no credibility inference made. Source: No authority result supplied; license: Unknown
not scoredPublication license: Not checked or no result supplied; no credibility inference made. Source: No authority result supplied; license: Unknown
not scoredPublication version: A publication version was supplied but is not scored. Source: Normalized work metadata; license: Caller-provided; provenance license not supplied to scorer
cautionMetadata completeness: 5 of 6 scored descriptive metadata groups are present; missing fields increase uncertainty. Source: Normalized work metadata; license: Caller-provided; provenance license not supplied to scorer

Cite this work

BibTeX

@article{allodium:10.1136/bmj.m520,
  title = {Computerised speech and language therapy can help people with aphasia find words following a stroke.},
  author = {Cook R and Davidson P and Martin R and NIHR Dissemination Centre},
  year = {2020},
  journal = {BMJ (Clinical research ed.)},
  doi = {10.1136/bmj.m520},
  url = {https://doi.org/10.1136/bmj.m520}
}

RIS

TY  - JOUR
TI  - Computerised speech and language therapy can help people with aphasia find words following a stroke.
AU  - Cook R
AU  - Davidson P
AU  - Martin R
AU  - NIHR Dissemination Centre
PY  - 2020
JO  - BMJ (Clinical research ed.)
DO  - 10.1136/bmj.m520
UR  - https://doi.org/10.1136/bmj.m520
ER  -

APA

R, C., P, D., R, M., & Centre, N. D. (2020). Computerised speech and language therapy can help people with aphasia find words following a stroke.. BMJ (Clinical research ed.). https://doi.org/10.1136/bmj.m520

Source records

pubmed · retrieved 2026-09-26T15:45:36.722Z