“…Thus, it is necessary to intensify the number of shelters and women service stations, given that in 2012, Brazil had only 348 of these points of attention: 220 Reference Centers for Women's Care, 122 Support Centers in Police Stations common and only 72 shelters for more than 5,000 municipalities (18) . In addition, it is important to train health professionals, who have provided care based on traditional gender roles and assistance, focused on physical symptoms (19) , and on the judiciary and police officers, to better accommo-date victims, as well as comply with protection and punishment provided for by the Maria da Penha Law, thus providing a wide discussion on gender inequalities in our society, especially in the school environment, from pre-school to the university environment.…”