Team member
Prof. Dr Slavko Milojković
PhD in psychology, expert in career guidance and career counseling, Ellis-certified psychotherapist
Throughout his career, Dr Slavko Milojković has worked in many areas of psychology. At social work centers he worked on child adoption, marital disputes and juvenile delinquency. At the National Employment Service he provided career guidance to children and young people choosing a school or university and to unemployed people changing occupations, and assessed the remaining working capacity of unemployed persons.
He taught Work Psychology and Human Resource Management at the Lazar Vrkatić Faculty in Novi Sad, and Psychology of Childhood and Youth, Psychology of Personality Development and Psychology of Mental Health at the Academy of Applied Studies of Southern Serbia (preschool teachers department). As an expert associate he worked with the European Forensic Agency and on a project of the Office for IT and eGovernment of the Republic of Serbia, selecting candidates for the IT retraining program.
In his doctoral dissertation, Dr Slavko examined the effects of fatigue on sustained attention in real-life conditions. The results represent an empirical and theoretical contribution to the study and interpretation of human detection processes during sustained attention. It was also found that the subjective experience of fatigue significantly affects changes in detection measures during work. Based on these findings he developed the TK-SBM instrument for measuring vigilance (concentration), which also exists in electronic form. Two forms are available for professional use: TK-R, which measures attention in a rested state, and TK-F, which measures attention under fatigue during work. He has also developed several tests for internal use (Interpersonal Relations Test, Occupational Satisfaction Test, Preschool Child Attention Test, and others).
His master’s thesis examined the effects of noise on visual attention in the 45–85 dB range under laboratory conditions. This experimental study identified a factor of attentional resistance to noise, responsible for almost undisturbed attention within this noise range, confirming the theoretical assumption of a defense mechanism against noise within the neuro-vegetative system.
He completed his behavioral-cognitive therapy training with Prof. Jezdimir Zdravković, and the advanced level of REBT at the Albert Ellis Institute. He has published 17 scientific papers and 15 conference presentations.