Sanja Sazdovska is an Associate Professor at the Faculty of Technology and Technical Sciences – Veles (University “St. Kliment Ohridski” – Bitola) and a State Advisor at the Ministry of Health of the Republic of North Macedonia.
She holds doctoral studies in medical sciences in the field of public health, a Master’s degree in Public Health, and a degree from the Faculty of Physical Education, Sport, and Health. As a U.S. State Department scholar and alumna of the Hubert H. Humphrey Fellowship Program at Emory University – Rollins School of Public Health, she has built a strong international academic and professional network.
Her work focuses on public health, prevention, digital health, and the advancement of health policies, with particular emphasis on screening programs and women’s health.
“For me, mentorship is one of the most valuable tools for personal and professional development. I have had the privilege of learning from outstanding professionals whose guidance and belief in my abilities helped me overcome challenges and build self-confidence. I believe mentorship is a process of mutual learning and growth—the mentor inspires but also learns from students and colleagues. My experience as a mentor in academia and public health programs shows that its true strength lies in creating generations of professionals who bring knowledge, vision, and responsibility for positive change.”