Abstract
Faced with an interdisciplinary dialogue between politics and psychology, this article aims to discuss the relationship between military action in humanitarian responses to forced migration and the maintenance of the psychic health of the migrant. The methodology consisted of bibliographic review and documentary research, instrumented by the proposal of Japiassu. The results indicate that the way in which the participatory action of the armed forces is structured in the specificity of each context plus the positive or negative individual perception about the entities as mediators of protection, will determine how the susceptibility of the psychic health of the displaced person will occur and the possibility of providing the relief to the conditions generating trauma.
Keywords
forced migrations; interdisciplinarity; armed forces; psychic health