“…Globalization is configured, thus, as an economic, social and cultural process that affects directly or indirectly any human being or the planet; however, its consequences do not reverberate equally for all involved, whether individuals, societies or places 1 . It is known that the impacts coming from globalization result in health hazards due to factors such as: new labor organizations often require the workers acting under undesirable and unhealthy sanitary and security conditions; constant degradation of the environment; changes in dietary habits; excessive consumption of alcohol and tobacco; spread of infectious diseases; and prevalence of diseases such as depression and its variations (mental disorders) 1. Due to these aspects, health has been considered a global public good, a necessary condition for the advancement of globalization, that is, for world economic and social growth 1 . However, it may be observed influences of globalization in the increase of Chronic Noncommunicable Diseases (CNCDs), generating high number of premature deaths, while, for the survivors, loss in quality of life, causing negative economic impacts for those affected, their families and society in general 1,2. In front of these findings, Brazil established the Strategic Action Plan for Confronting Chronic Noncommunicable Diseases (NCDs) -2011-2022, including in this plan the prevention of cerebrovascular accident (CVA), infarction, systemic arterial hypertension (SAH), cancer, Diabetes Mellitus (DM) and chronic respiratory diseases, among others [2][3][4] .…”