 The evolution of psychological well-being among psychoeducation students during the COVID-19 pandemic: The role of social support and coping strategies 
The aim of this study was to examine the evolution of psychological health among psychoeducation students during the crisis associated with COVID-19. One hundred and fifthy-nine students (90 % of women), selected from a sample of 876 students, completed a series of questionnaires at two times: before COVID-19 in October 2019 (Time 1), and during the COVID-19 in January 2021 (Time 2). Questionnaires assessed depression, anxiety, stress, social support, coping strategies, knowledge and use of psychological services on the campus, as well as stressful life events. The results showed that the crisis associated with COVID-19 pandemic did not affect all the students on de same way. Undergraduate students and students who used coping strategies such as avoidance and self-blame attributions before the pandemic showed a deterioration of their psychological well-being. On the other hand, graduate students, those who used coping strategies focused on the problem and those who benefit from a good social support from their families before the pandemic showed an improvement of their psychological well-being. The discussion presents solutions to improve psychological well-being among students.