20020100100009 Los Efectos de la Migración sobre el Aparato Psíquico en Diferentes Franjas Etarias.
Director/a: Passalacqua, Alicia Martha
e-mail: passalac@gmail.com
Codirectora: Simonotto, Teresa Rosa / e-mail: tsimonotto@yahoo.com.ar
Unidad Ejecutora: FACULTAD DE PSICOLOGÍA
Área Temática: PSICOLOGIA
Rama:
Especialidad: Rorschach.
Resumen en español:
En la investigación aún en curso (P060: Efectos de la migración sobre el aparato psíquico) se están evaluando las posibles consecuencias del acto migratorio en el Aparato Psíquico mediante la aplicación del Psicodiagnóstico de Rorschach y dos Escalas numéricas de signos de esa conocida técnica, construidas en investigaciones anteriores: las Escalas E.S.P.A. (Escala de Suicidio para Adultos: Passalacqua y otros: 1996) y E.F.Y.R. (Evaluación de las Funciones Yoicas de Realidad: Passalacqua y otros: 2004).
Resumen en inglés:
The effects of migration on the mental apparatus in different age groups.
In the ongoing research (P060: "Effects of migration on the mental apparatus") the possible consequences of the migration in the psyche through the application of Rorschach test and two scales based on that well-known technique are being assessed. These scales were built on previous research: ESPA Scales (Scale of Adult Suicide: Passalacqua et al: 1996) and EFYR (Assessment of Ego Functions of Reality: Passalacqua et al: 2004). The first one has proved to be statistically significant to detect suicidal potential and, the second, useful in determining the constitution of the personality, the differential diagnosis, and the deep and structural changes resulting from operating psychotherapy, as demonstrated in another study already completed (P055 "Assessing the Potential Suicide and Reality Ego Functions in children and adolescents with and without psychotherapy). In this sense, a sample of migrated individuals, comprising 80 cases, discriminating internal (changes of residence within the country) and external (from other countries) and men and women aged between 18 and 60, was compared with a control sample of 80 cases with similar characteristics, but integrated with non-migrated individuals (people who have always lived in his current hometown). The main objective was to determine the possible effect of migration on the structure of the psychic apparatus, as well as the potential selfdestructive behavior. This suicidal potential seems to be by far the most affected item, confirming previous hypothesis, and in line with the fact and published statistics, that