Prof. Dr. Vladimir Trajkovski

  • Home
  • Prof. Dr. Vladimir Trajkovski

Prof. Dr. Vladimir Trajkovski Prof. Dr. Vladimir Trajkovski is MD. and PhD, Full Professor at Faculty of Philosophy, UKIM, Skopje Dr. Vladimir Trajkovski is born in Skopje in 1968. (1999).

He is a graduate of the Skopje's Faculty of Medicine in 1994, where he later obtained his M.Sc. He obtained PhD degrees in 2002 on the Faculty of Philosophy. He is the president of Macedonian Scientific Society for Autism and organizer of first international student’s special educational seminar in 1999. He introduced subject Autism in the postgraduate curricula at the Faculty of Philosophy in 2004. He is visiting professor at Alma Mater Europaea University in Slovenia. His research interest is genetic and physiological aspects of autism spectrum disorders, but he has also published in the fields of human genetics and medical aspects of disability. He was head of educational-scientific board of postgraduate studies at Institute of Special Education and Rehabilitation between October 2009 and September 2013. He is an active member of the Autism Europe, member of EASPD, IASSID. He is editor-in-chief of Journal of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences. He was former editor-in-chief of Journal for ReAttach Therapy and Developmental Diversities, Journal of Special Education and Rehabilitation and he is a consulting editor for five international journals. He takes a part in 21 domestic and international projects. He has about 110 articles published in domestic and international journals. Author of eight handbooks, manuals, brochures.

05/11/2025

Синапсата претставува специјализиран морфолошки и функционален контакт помеѓу две нервни клетки (неврони) или помеѓу неврон и ефекторна клет...

05/11/2025

Почитувани студенти, Во овој семестар ќе се полагаат следните колоквиуми по моите предмети: Физиологија со функционална анатомија за студент...

05/11/2025

Цереброспиналната течност (ликвор, liquor cerebrospinalis) е бистра, безбојна телесна течност која ја исполнува внатрешноста на мозокот (ком...

05/11/2025

Акцискиот потенцијал претставува брза, краткотрајна промена на електричниот потенцијал на мембраната на нервната или мускулната клетка, која...

05/11/2025

Journal JHRS

04/11/2025

Натриум-калиумовата пумпа (Na⁺/K⁺-АТПаза) е мембрански транспортен механизам кој ја одржува електрохемиската рамнотежа и разликата во концен...

04/11/2025

🏃‍♀️ Science shows physical activity reduces anxiety and depression more than medication.

Exercise isn’t just good for the body—it may be the most effective treatment for the mind.

A sweeping new analysis published in the British Journal of Sports Medicine found that physical activity is 1.5 times more effective at reducing symptoms of depression, anxiety, and psychological stress than standard medications or psychotherapy. Researchers analyzed nearly 100 meta-reviews covering over 1,000 randomized controlled trials and more than 128,000 participants.

The conclusion? Almost every form of exercise helps—but shorter, higher-intensity workouts deliver the greatest mental health benefits.

The strongest improvements were seen in people with depression, chronic conditions like HIV and kidney disease, pregnant and postpartum women, and healthy adults. Remarkably, the mental health boost was most pronounced in shorter programs—meaning people don’t need months of grueling workouts to feel better. Just 150 minutes a week of activity like brisk walking, yoga, or strength training significantly reduced distress. Scientists believe this is due to complex physiological mechanisms like endorphin release, reduced inflammation, and improved neurotransmitter function. With global rates of anxiety and depression rising, experts say it’s time to treat exercise as first-line therapy—not just a lifestyle bonus.

Source: Singh, B., Olds, T., Curtis, R., et al. (2023). Effectiveness of physical activity interventions for improving depression, anxiety and distress: an overview of systematic reviews. British Journal of Sports Medicine.

04/11/2025

Почитувани родители на деца со АСН,
Ве информирам дека наредниот петок на 14 ноември имам слободни термини за две деца. Доколку сакате консултации со мене, Ве молам веднаш завртете го бројот 071-375-700.

Send a message to learn more

https://www.facebook.com/share/17G87tLZ7Q/
02/11/2025

https://www.facebook.com/share/17G87tLZ7Q/

🧠 The secret to lifelong mental health starts in your baby’s gut.

Here’s how to nurture their microbiome from day one.

New research is shedding light on an unexpected key to lifelong mental health — the microbes that colonize a baby’s body in their first 1,000 days.

According to scientists, the early establishment of a healthy microbiome doesn’t just shape immunity and digestion — it can influence brain development, emotional resilience, and even the risk of mental health conditions later in life.

“Once it’s in place, it’s hard to change,” says Federica Amati of Imperial College School of Medicine, emphasizing how crucial those early years are for seeding beneficial bacteria.

So how can parents nurture a thriving microbiome from day one?

Experts recommend practices such as breastfeeding when possible, introducing diverse whole foods during weaning, spending time outdoors, and even letting kids get a little dirty.

Family habits like gardening and cooking fresh produce together are also linked to more diverse gut microbes. As neuroscience writer Helen Thomson reports, these early microbial influences may set the foundation for not just a healthy body, but a healthy, balanced mind for decades to come.

Source:
Thomson, Helen. “How to Nurture Infant Microbiomes for a Lifetime of Good Mental Health.” New Scientist, 22 Oct. 2025.

01/11/2025
01/11/2025

In the most recent issue of the Journal of Health and Rehabilitation Sciences ( ), the rejection rate reached 77%. We regret that your manuscript could not be accepted; however, as the journal is indexed in , we are committed to maintaining high academic and methodological standards, which requires the selection of only the most rigorous and high-quality submissions.

Send a message to learn more

Address

Faculty Of Philosophy, Boulevard Goce Delchev 9A

1000

Alerts

Be the first to know and let us send you an email when Prof. Dr. Vladimir Trajkovski posts news and promotions. Your email address will not be used for any other purpose, and you can unsubscribe at any time.

Contact The Practice

Send a message to Prof. Dr. Vladimir Trajkovski:

  • Want your practice to be the top-listed Clinic?

Share

Share on Facebook Share on Twitter Share on LinkedIn
Share on Pinterest Share on Reddit Share via Email
Share on WhatsApp Share on Instagram Share on Telegram

Our Story

Prof. Dr Vladimir Trajkovski is born in Skopje in 1968. He is a graduate of the Skopje's Faculty of Medicine in 1994, where he later obtained his M.Sc. (1999). He obtained PhD degrees in 2002 on the Faculty of Philosophy. Now, he is serving as editor-in-chief of Journal for ReAttach Therapy and Developmental Diversities. He was Editor-in-Chief of the Journal of Special Education and Rehabilitation since November 2008 until September 2017. He is the president of Macedonian Scientific Society for Autism and organizer of first international student’s special educational seminar in 1999. He introduced subject Autism in the postgraduate curricula at the Faculty of Philosophy. His research interest is genetic and physiological aspects of autism spectrum disorders, but he has also published in the fields of human genetics and medical aspects of disability. He was head of educational-scientific board of postgraduate studies at Institute of Special Education and Rehabilitation betwen October 2009 and September 2013. He is an active member of the Autism Europe, member of the European Association of Service Providers for People with disabilities, member of the International Association for the Scientific Study of Intellectual Disabilities. He is a consulting editor for Journal of Policy and Practice in Intellectual Disabilities, associate editor for Bulgarian Journal of Communication Disorders. He is also member of Advisory Board of The Open Access Journal of Science and Technology. He takes a part in international projects such as: “Tolerance and Acceptance” by EASPD, “Europe is a place to live” by EASPD, “In FOCUS” by TEMPUS programme, “Common voice network project” by Hand in Hand, ESIPP project, Autism P*P project, Autism Friendly Spaces by Erasmus plus. He has about 100 articles published in domestic and international journals.