Ivana Bogavac | Speech and language development | Best Researcher Award

Mrs. Ivana Bogavac | Speech and language development | Best Researcher Award

Speech and Language Therapist | Life Activities Advancement Institute | Serbia

Ms. Ivana Bogavac is a Research Assistant at the Research and Development Institute “Life Activities Advancement Institute” in Belgrade, Serbia, and a speech and language therapist at the Institute for Experimental Phonetics and Speech Pathology. She holds a Master of Science degree in Speech and Language Pathology from the Faculty for Special Education and Rehabilitation, University of Belgrade. Her expertise lies in early diagnostics, therapeutic intervention, and rehabilitation of children with developmental and communication disorders. Through her dual professional roles, she has contributed to numerous research and clinical projects focusing on genetic factors influencing speech and language impairments, as well as prenatal and early developmental approaches to speech and language stimulation. Ms. Bogavac has authored and co-authored several scientific papers, reflecting her dedication to evidence-based practice and interdisciplinary collaboration. Her research emphasizes bridging clinical application with scientific innovation to improve diagnostic precision and therapeutic outcomes. Recognized for her professionalism, academic rigor, and commitment to advancing speech pathology, she has actively participated in professional associations, research initiatives, and knowledge dissemination through conferences and institutional projects. Ms. Bogavac’s contributions to speech and language pathology demonstrate a sustained impact on both research and clinical practice, making her a distinguished candidate for recognition through the Best Researcher Award.

Profiles: Scopus | ORCID

Featured Publications

1. Bogavac, I., Jeličić, L., Marisavljević, M., Ćirović, M., Ðorđević, J., Krgović, I., & Subotić, M. (2025). Language and cognitive features in a girl with Bosch–Boonstra–Schaaf optic atrophy syndrome. Pediatric Reports.

2. Bogavac, I., Jeličić, L., Marisavljević, M., Bošković Matić, T., & Subotić, M. (2023). Arterial presumed perinatal ischemic stroke: A mini review and case report of cognitive and speech-language profiles in a 5-year-old girl. Children.

3. Bogavac, I., Jeličić, L., Ðorđević, J., Veselinović, I., Marisavljević, M., & Subotić, M. (2023). Comparing anxiety levels during the COVID-19 pandemic among mothers of children with and without neurodevelopmental disorders. Children.

4. Jeličić, L., Janković, S., Sovilj, M., Bogavac, I., Drobnjak, A., Dimitrijević, A., & Subotić, M. (2022). Maternal anxiety and its associated factors during the first and second wave of COVID-19 pandemic in Serbia: A cross-sectional study. Psychology Research and Behavior Management.

5. Bogavac, I., Jeličić, L., Nenadović, V., Subotić, M., & Janjić, V. (2022). The speech and language profile of a child with Turner syndrome – a case study. Clinical Linguistics & Phonetics.

Ms. Ivana Bogavac’s research bridges clinical practice and scientific inquiry in speech and language pathology, advancing early diagnosis and intervention for developmental and communication disorders. Her work contributes to global efforts in understanding genetic and neurodevelopmental influences on language, fostering innovations that enhance child development, education, and therapeutic outcomes worldwide.

Shahab Reaeian | Prevention | Best Researcher Award

Assoc Prof Dr. Shahab Reaeian | Prevention | Best Researcher Award

Academic member, Kermanshah University of Medical Sciences, Iran

Dr. Shahab Rezaeian is an esteemed epidemiologist from Iran, specializing in public health and epidemiology. With a PhD from Shiraz University of Medical Sciences, he has dedicated his career to understanding the dynamics of diseases and their impact on communities. He is currently a faculty member at Kermanshah University of Medical Sciences, contributing to the field through both research and education. 🩺📚

Publication Profile

Google scholar

Education

Dr. Rezaeian earned his B.S. in Public Health from Iran University of Medical Sciences in 2007, followed by an MSc in Epidemiology from Hamadan University of Medical Sciences in 2012. He completed his PhD in Epidemiology at Shiraz University of Medical Sciences in 2016, focusing his research on the survival trends and blood demand of beta-thalassemia patients. 🎓

Experience

Dr. Rezaeian has extensive experience in epidemiological research, particularly in assessing the risk factors for various health conditions, including congenital hypothyroidism and HIV. His professional journey reflects a commitment to advancing public health through rigorous data analysis and interpretation. 💼

Research Focus

His primary research interests include epidemiological modeling, public health interventions, and the study of congenital conditions. Dr. Rezaeian aims to contribute to effective health policies and practices by analyzing health data and identifying key determinants of health outcomes. 🔬📈

Awards and Honours

Dr. Rezaeian has received several accolades for his contributions to epidemiology and public health, including recognition for his impactful research publications and involvement in various health initiatives. His work continues to inspire future generations of health professionals. 🏆

Publication Top Notes

Dr. Rezaeian has authored numerous significant publications in reputable journals, contributing to the scientific community’s understanding of epidemiology and public health. Some notable works include:

Influenza A (H1N1) in Hamedan Province, Western Iran in 2009: A Case-Control Study (2010, J Res Health Sci) – Cited by 30

Quality of Cohort Studies Reporting Post the Strengthening the Reporting of Observational Studies in Epidemiology (STROBE) Statement (2011, Epidemiology and Health) – Cited by 50

The Quality of the Reporting of Randomized Controlled Trials after CONSORT Statement in the Prestigious Journals (2013, Shiraz E Medical Journal) – Cited by 40

Difference in the Incidence of Congenital Hypothyroidism Among World Countries (2013, Ann Saudi Med) – Cited by 20

Social Determinants of Health Associated with Self-Reported HIV Testing Among Women (2013, Iran J Public Health) – Cited by 35

Risk Factors of Congenital Hypothyroidism Using Propensity Score: A Matched Case-Control Study (2013, J Res Health Sci) – Cited by 25