Sabrina Martinez-Vicenttin

Sabrina Martinez-Vicenttin (born January 20, 2003) is a Mexican American thought leader and innovator. She has been recognized for impacts in spaces from journalism to healthcare. She has worked as a consultant for non-profits, grassroots, and private equity companies.

Advocacy She used her data, research, and writing skills in activism, to create Next Generation Politics Podcast with Aiden Kohn-Murphy. Her personal experiences in healthcare had eventually led her back to advocacy, now in the form of healthcare reform in private equity and public policy.

Consulting As of March 2023 Sabrina works for The Agency at UF as a researcher. She does market surveys, data analysis and strategy, working with a variety of clients to make business development decisions or create plans.

Communications She attended the University of Florida, the #1 Public University in the nation, from 2021-2024. Majoring in Public Relations and pioneering the Healthcare Communications concentration at the College of Journalism and Communications.

She works for UF Health in the Strategic Communications department.

Her interest in communications began as a child, when she was always the public speaker in groups or events. She was published for the first time by the United Way in 2014. Her teenage entrepreneurial pursuits may have furthered her interest and skills in networking and pitching.

She has been on retainer by her brother, David Martinez Vicenttin, as a communications specialist since 2018.

As of 2020 she is freelancer for a variety of local businesses and personal brands.

Entrepreneurship Her business building began with a dessert catering company she operated from 2018-2020. She also built a business plan, product prototype, and app called Tap In. SHe pitched this all the way through to international panels through NFTE. SHe received funding through these but did not continue to level B investing.

Writing She has published short stories, news articles, thought leadership, and research papers through the United Way, The Agency, and freelance. She edited for New York Times shortlisted book Chasing Red.

References

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