<p><em>This work aims to identify mental health problems as a real and present risk in the pandemic of the new Coronavirus (SARS-VOC-2), as well as the existing plans that are similar to the guidelines of the SUS Family Health Strategy , and how its relationship with Psychology applied in Emergencies &amp; Disasters can contribute to an adjustment of Primary Care to the aggravations of the “new times”. It is known that, since the end of 2019, the antigen has spread in a pandemic way, affecting everyone's life. In addition to the risk posed to Biological Health, the scenario presents itself as risky to Mental Health. Therefore, a cohesive plan for psychosocial care, assistance and support is needed, especially in regions with the most vulnerable population. The research gathers sources and, through a bibliographic review, includes everything from evidence on the aggravations caused in calamitous situations, to initiatives for a possible way of acting to avoid what the warnings of both the UN and the WHO say regarding the dangers an increase in the number of cases of severe dysfunctional disorders, and prolonged psychological distress even after a pandemic state. It is also noted that, although several ideas come together in several psychosocial support initiatives, there is still no agreement, in terms of thinking or resources, for a more comprehensive action, in addition to the already seen lack of public investment in Mental Health Care</em></p>