Resumen
Objective: Clarify the consequences of urban violence on health of those who live in such phenomenon and identify the consequences of coping with violence by primary health care. Bibliographic review: Vulnerability is inherent to each individual who in turn may have an associated risk, varying according to their ethnicity, age, social class and sexuality, among others. Thus, the implications of violence in primary health care are analyzed, both for professionals, for the services provided, and for users of basic health units. Since the logic of a living territory can alter perceptions of violence, limiting or expanding the necessary actions to be taken in the territory assigned. Final considerations: It is possible to identify and control cases of violence through notification within primary care. However, this is not due to the low adherence of the professional team, which increases the associated risks and vulnerabilities.
