Intervention with a narrative approach. The objectives will be:

1. Know significant moments in the personal history of the participant and her family according to her life cycle. as well as structural elements.
2. Know information regarding symptoms of non-organic origin, pain crises, personal and family resources for their management.
3. Implement a narrative technique as an alternative for the management of symptoms of non-organic origin, including the following strategies: the participant will be able to tell and retell their story, recognize situations or moments that exacerbate the pain, feel the pain and name it, externalization of the pain. problem, the problem is the problem, absolving oneself from traumatic life experiences, constructing meaning to one's dominant stories through the organization of the experience, to obtain a new meaning of what was experienced through the story, construction of alternative stories.

Participants randomly assigned to the control group will receive usual care from their primary care professionals.

Health social workers will carry out a intervention with a narrative approach, through its training profile based on transversal skills, which will consist of 10 sessions carried out over five months. The interval between sessions will be of two weeks with a specific duration of fifty minutes per session. This type of intervention, with the objective of reorienting and redefining the demand or the initial problems that motivated the consultation, gives space to the patient's subjective complaint, as well as to locate the understanding of the discomfort and the symbolic meaning of the symptoms.

That is, recognizing the physical symptoms while listening to stories of chaos to legitimize both the user and his symptoms, an encounter that allows return the user to its context without feeling rejected or judged by the health system.

- Health-related social support: Affective social support: between 5-14 poor social support / between 15 and 25 good social support. Confidential social support: between 6-17 no confidential social support / between 18 and 30 good social support. Total social support: between 11-32 no social support / between 33-55 social support It is a variable that values people's perception, from a person-centered approach to care: For its measurement we will use the DUKE-UNC functional social support scale. This is a questionnaire self-assessment consisting of 11 items that evaluates perceived social support using a five-point Likert scale. This scale provides three indicators: Affective social support with a range between 25 and 5, being the point of cut of 15; Confidential social support with a range between 30 and 6 points, being cut-off point of 18 and total social support with a range between 55 and 11 points, the cut-off point being 33. If the final score is below 33, the considers absence

Goldberg Anxiety-Depression Scale. This is an 18-item self-report symptom inventory with a yes/no response format (Yes = 1, No = 0). The scores are based on responses to nine anxiety and nine depression items, asking how respondents have felt in the past month. The cut-off points of the Spanish version are ≥4 for anxiety and ≥2 for depression; higher scores are indicative of a high probability of having an anxiety or depressive disorder. This scale orients the diagnosis towards anxiety or depression, or both in mixed cases, and discriminates between the two entities while measuring their respective intensities,

We collected the following variables: Age, gender, civil status, educational level, monthly income, employment status, family life cycle and family structure. Employment status was categorised as being active in the workforce with paid work (employee or employer) or inactive/unemployed. Family life cycle was categorised as Stage I (couples with no children); Stage II (couples with children); Stage III (middle-aged parents: stage begins with empty nest) and Stage IV (aging family members: stage begins with spouses' retirement and ends at their deaths). Family structure was categorised as living alone (without close relatives but may share housing with other relations), nuclear family (including single-parent families) and extended family (enlarged nuclear family, including relatives).