TRANSITANDO EM CRISES: a experiência da crise e seus desdobramentos a partir de um CAPS II

• Autor(a) principal: Coimbra, Jamille Neves Rangel Gomes
• Data de Publicação: 2021
• Tipo de documento: Dissertação
• Idioma: por
• Título da fonte: Repositório Institucional da Universidade Federal do Espírito Santo (riUfes)
• Texto Completo: http://repositorio.ufes.br/handle/10/15518
• topic: Atenção psicossocial; crise; saúde mental; CAPS; subject.br-rjbn; Psicologia

This text deals with crises in the field of mental health in its broad context. We started from an experience together with the workers of the Psychosocial Care Network (RAPS) of a municipality and headed for a Caps to research anti-asylum practices in the daily life of this network. It happened that the crises that inhabited such a service took us off the axis, so it was necessary to rethink the entire research path. In this movement of understanding what is happening, we situate our questions in history, dealing with the rise of the Psychiatric Reform and the Anti-Asylum Fight in Brazil as milestones that opened doors to these issues that we bring to the scene today, in addition to the law 10.216 / 2001 that discusses the structure of the RAPS and the logic that goes through the services that must compose it, in a proposal for deinstitutionalization that aims to radically subvert the attention to mental health. We deal, in particular, with the complexity that encompasses the attention to the crisis in this model based on the logic of Psychosocial Care and the challenges that this representation to the Reform movements. We observed throughout the work that the crisis presented by a user of this Caps puts into analysis everything that permeates it, showing that there are also other crises that must be analyzed, the crisis of the Caps, the crisis of Raps, the crisis of Health Policies Mental. The crisis appears, then, in this text, as an analyzer that brings to the scene the various dimensions of work and care in the field of mental health. As final considerations, we point out that the Anti-asylum Fight and the effort to build a model of care that is free of asylum and oppressive movements must also fight for a society free from all forms of oppression, associating these guidelines with the agendas of feminism, anti-racism and so many other movements that seek to subvert the oppressive logic on which our society is based: freedom is a constant struggle.