O apoio institucional como estratégia de gestão em coletivos na saude mental

This research seeks to analyze the intervention enabled by Institutional Support for the construction of production networks with the health staff working in health services located within the Eastern Health District, an agency of the Municipal Health/Campinas/SP.We highlight, firstly, that the work of Mental Health's professionals appears as a central element in the formation of these networks.Facing this situation, the challenge faced by Institutional Suppor t is to deconstruct this centrality, questioning the action of Mental Health along with other strategic areas, the teams' work hosting the users, as well the development of therapeutic projects based on completeness of shares health.Therefore, it is necessary to build collectively management pacts that align health work in this area indicated by the current investment policies in progress in the field of Mental Health, which sets the scene for the support practices.In the course of this intervention, actions occur operationalized by the constant presence of supportive institutional health services and also in collective spaces of the District, which are built daily.For the analysis of the intervention, the spaces chosen for the construction of field diaries that provided the empirical material of this study are weekly meetings between workers and supporters of mental health and other areas, based on District and coordinated by institutional supporters connected to the field of Mental Health.The analysis of the material produced on those managements spaces seeks to compose a map of Institutional Support.The theoretical basis for this venture is to produce cartographic Brazilian in the field of Health as well as the study of Institutional Analysis and Difference's thinkers.The intervention of Institutional Support is ongoing and its effects generate care actions that can be observed and analyzed over time.We concentrated our field study between the years 2011 and 2012

Health, Nursing, Elderly Care · Social and Economic Solidarity · Youth, Drugs, and Violence