Katrice Bridges Copeland

Katrice Bridges Copeland excels in connecting theory and practice in the field of law, serving as a Professor at the Law University of Iowa, Iowa City, IA. With a robust academic background, she earned her Bachelor of Science from the University of Illinois and her Juris Doctor from the University of Michigan Law School. Her scholarly work is distinguished by a focus on the intersections of telemedicine, medical law, and criminal law, reflecting her deep commitment to exploring contemporary legal challenges. Professor Copeland's research is particularly noted for its critical examination of legal frameworks governing telemedicine and the implications of medical law in criminal contexts. Her publications, such as "The Yates Memo: Looking for 'Individual Accountability' in All the Wrong Places" and "Telemedicine Scams," highlight her ability to dissect complex legal issues and propose insightful solutions. These works have contributed significantly to the discourse on accountability and fraud prevention in healthcare and corporate settings. In addition to her research, Professor Copeland is dedicated to mentoring the next generation of legal professionals. Her teaching philosophy emphasizes the importance of bridging theoretical knowledge with practical application, preparing students to navigate the evolving legal landscape with competence and integrity. Through her dynamic lectures and interactive seminars, she inspires students to critically engage with legal concepts and develop a nuanced understanding of the law's role in society.