“…Although 80% of the widows were ill, the difference may have by chance been due to the reduced number of teachers in this condition. To conclude, the present study pointed to the following aspects: a) using the BAI and BDI scales as parameters (Cunha, 2011), about 50% of the teachers questioned presented harmful levels of anxiety and/or depression to the educational act, confirming the results obtained by Baldaçara et al (2015) and Oliveira and Leite (2012). Regarding however, the association of these levels to a) the degree of satisfaction with work aspects developed in the teaching profession, the differences were not statistically significant; b) the age of the participants, the difference was only statistically significant for the 16 subjects who were in the age group between 41 and 45 years; c) the devotees of the catholic religion (almost all the subjects), there were no statistically significant differences either, as for protestant Christians and those "without religion" the differences may have occurred by chance, considering the small number of participants; d) teachers who taught classes in more than one room, likewise, we did not verify an association; e) the time of the professional exercise in the teaching profession, a similar result was verified, that is, we did not find any statistically significant differences; f) marital status, again there were no significant differences, except for the widows (although the greatest degree of illness among them may have been by chance); g) schooling where the majority of teachers who attended Normal Superior School showed high levels of anxiety and depression, allowing the association between illness and this variable; and h) the history of psychological disorders in the family and psychological illness, where it was also not possible to establish an association.…”