The present study aims to explore relationships between the personality traits, religion, spirituality and subjective well-being in the general population of Buenos Aires and Jerusalem. The sample will be non-probabilistic by quota, consisting of 200 people between 20 and 65 years old. ASPIRES, NEO-PI-R, SWLS and ABS measures are used to explore our study variables.

There are an estimated 50,000 immigrants from Argentine Jewish communities living in Israel, making them the largest Latin American Jewish group in that country. This is to be expected, as Argentina has the third largest Jewish community in America after the United States and Canada and the sixth largest in the world. Argentines´ most prevalent motivations for aliyah include financial and political factors, and anti-Semitism. Since the creation of the State of Israel, in 1948, numerous events have triggered Argentines to emigrate to Israel, including the 1976 military dictatorship in Argentina, the 1992 attack on the Israeli Embassy, the 1994 bombing of the Jewish Community Center in Buenos Aires, and the countrys´ political and economic crisis between 1999 and 2002. According to the literature, for people who emigrate due to political or economic factors, the migratory experience can become a central event in their identity, negatively impacting on mental health. At the same time, the relationship between the centrality of migration as a traumatic event and mental health could be modulated by religiosity and spirituality. The aim of this study is to explore the relationship between the motivation for migration, centrality of the event, religiosity, spirituality and mental health in 480 Argentinians living in the City of Tel Aviv, Israel. It is a cross-sectional correlational study. Different psychological scales will be used to measure the variables of interest (ASPIRES, BCES, ME, LSB-50).

The present study aims to explore relationships between centrality of traumatic events, personality traits and self-esteem in a sample of 480 high school students of the Autonomous City of Buenos Aires. The design is transversal, correlational.

At present, it is suggested that the five personality factors are related to self-esteem in adolescents. It has been recentlyobserved that spirituality could be understood as the sixth factor . Although different studies have been found within the international community, there are few studies that explore these relationships in the local context. For this reason, the present project intends to explore this relationship in a sample of 500 middle-level students from the Autonomous City of Buenos Aires. A cross-sectional, correlational design is proposed Different techniques will be used to evaluate the study variables.

Aim: 1) to know the reception that therapeutic proposals of the professional mental health field have, by those who suffer from depression; 2) to know the reception that therapeutic proposals which have international consensus have, by mental health professionals; 3) to provide information to the professional of the mental health system that reduces the distance with population affected by this mental disorder; 4) to know the belief systems of those who are diagnosed as depressive and analyze their role in the election and therapeutic combination; 5) to identify the role that interpersonal factors and the therapeutic relationship hold on the implementation of formal and informal strategies of therapeutic complementarity by individuals that receive the diagnostic of depression

The aim of this project is to explore complementary therapeutic strategies used by people who received a depression diagnosis by a mental health professional

The aim of this project is to explore complementary therapeutic strategies used by people who received a depression diagnosis by a mental health professional (psychologist and psychiatrist for this study).

The aim of this proyect is to explore relationships between personality traits, self-esteem and mental health in religious, atheist and agnostic population of the Autonomous City of Buenos Aires. Funding: PICT-2016-4147, National Agency for Scientific and Technological Promotion (ANPCyT)

The aim of this proyect is to adapt the Assessment of Spirituality and Religious Sentiments (ASPIRES) scale, developed by Ralph Piedmont, for spanish speaking populations. Funding: Institutional Research Recognition Program, Faculty of Social Sciences, University of Buenos Aires (Code: R13-251).