Abstract

The primilinary results showed that there is an individual responsibility for child care, where women are subordinated to normative social mandates and almost exclusive responsibility for the care, welfare and protection of their children. This makes their biographical and relational differences invisible, perpetuating social inequalities on many occasions. These social norms have individualized the care, disarticulating and diminishing the role that other community agents (family, State, organizations, social groups) can have regarding child care, which could explain the low impact of prevention policies based on psychoeducation of individual cut.