PhD in Sociology. His primary line of research is mental health and psychiatry from the Social Sciences and interdisciplinary perspectives, such as Science and Technology Studies (STS) and Semiotics. Additionally, he has experience in the training of psychiatrists with a community perspective.
He is interested in diagnostic processes in mental health and psychiatry and their relationship with socio-cultural and historical-economic contexts, as well as the configuration of contemporary social unrest and psychic suffering. He has researched Depression and Schizophrenia, both in conventional mental health spaces and intercultural ones. He has experience in qualitative and mixed methodologies. Currently, he is researching the implementation of new health programs and plans aimed at improving the quality of primary care in health and psychiatry.