Abstract
This study reflects on the socioeconomic profile of individuals who have initiated treatments related to mental health after the covid-19 pandemic, focusing on the case of the Canary Islands. Through a literature review and case analysis, the medicalization of social problems is questioned. Additionally, a model is presented that groups a series of social factors associated with the development or diagnosis of mental illnesses. This approach aims to go beyond mere medication prescription, exploring the connections between social contexts and mental health, advocating for the role that Sociology should play in the study of these realities.
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