Degrees of emotional affectation due to distress during care practice.

Table 1: Degrees of emotional affectation due to distress during care practice.

Mild	Moderate	Severe
Represented by the control of symptoms thanks to family support and the social circle, no need for professional intervention/short-term emotional disruption that does not translate into a mental disorder.	Medium or long-term dysfunction, which needs professional support, but has the facility to quickly recover. It hinders the practice of care.	It requires strict follow-up by specialized services, prevents the practice of care and generates a mental disorder that constitutes a high risk of self-injury or suicide.