“…They spoke of the importance of early psychosocial interventions (in the first hours that follow the day of the event) so that there are no long-term impacts on mental health, especially cases of PTSD and depression 11,24,26,27,30,35,37,39, 40 . Studies mentioned that early intervention works to recover the psychosocial resources of those affected 64 , that psychosocial support 27, 29 , mental and spiritual support to victims, family members and health professionals should be included in the action plans 51 and that greater exposure in disasters leads to greater chances of developing PTSD and clinically significant disorders in the long term 26,52,55, 67 . A fact that drew attention was the paradigm shift regarding the concept of trauma, as some studies in this review (one of them based on systematic reviews and meta-analyzes 40 ) demonstrated the need for early and continuous psychological intervention, taking into account several sectors and disciplinary fields 30,63,68,40 and the importance of understanding that a portion of those affected by a disaster will not necessarily present post-traumatic mental disorder.…”