SOCIAL TECHNOLOGY: AN INTERDISCIPLINARY APPROACH IN PSYCHOSOCIAL ATTENTION TO VULNERABLE POPULATIONS AT URBAN CONTEXT IN RJ/BRAZIL

That`s a historic description of primary health care activities from 2008 to 2025 dedicated to ethnicities located in an urban context in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, based on the National Health Policy (NHP). Due to the pluralistic constitution of the country, it was specifically separated as Comprehensive Health Care. For this qualitative description over time, the Instrumental Case Study (Stake, 1995) was adopted. A collective and cooperative construction of knowledge was carried out through the Traditional Knowledge from their territories by Intelectual Property and Rights, a strictu sensu post graduation discipline, at Instituto Nacional de Propriedade Industrial (INPI/Ministry of Economy of Brazil) besides Environmental Health, Parasitology, Bioethics Project from Imunne Parasitology and Toxicological Analysis Laboratory of Pharmacy Faculty of Federal University of Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ) and several intersectorial partners. In parallel, intercultural health education was developed for undergraduate students by the Laboratory for Studies of Aging Processes of the Postgraduate Program in Psychosocial Care of the Institute of Psychiatry of the University of Brazil of the Federal University of Rio de Janeiro (UFRJ), in an intersectoral, interuniversity, and interdisciplinary partnership. During pandemic, the work to multidimensional health has developed turned into a qualitative research on Covid-19, authorized by the National Research Commission (CONEP). After, methodology of intergenerational meetings was adopted. As a result, this experience represents the potential of an innovative, simple, inexpensive, and efficient educational practice to address complex health content that is significant to their cultures. Intercultural cooperation correspond to a contemporary global demand to peoples of movement across territories but also regarding climatic related changes and geological instabilities (tectonic plate slippages). National Public Health seeks to create conditions for access to healthcare considering the sociocultural and epidemiological specificities of the Brazilian plural population. Extensive material produced collaboratively are available by the public university. Ethnic leaders and people under vulnerability felt respected and empowered in an urban environment as Rio de Janeiro. Young people advanced towards academic training, aware of their leadership roles in the 21st century. As conclusion, implementation of Public Policies requires intersectoral actions aimed at mitigating prejudice of anthropic features, fear in the face of different cultures and clinical situations that are not yet well understood in epidemiology as climatic changes in human beings. This represents one of the roles played by psychosocial care to multidimensional health and autonomy. Environmental ethics, environmental bioethics, environmental technologies were employed to recovery and preventing of harm. Social technology evoked an active posture of citizenship and as an effective dimension of human rights (dignity). Listening, ethic, respect, empathy, solidarity and valorization of “others” knowledge and abilities are foundational and structuring concepts to a continuous construction to reduce assimetries to Brazilian Health, perhaps a world healthy, with more peaceful and cooperatively society, moving Global Health into the potent One Health conception.