A study published in the International Journal of Mental Health Nursing explored the experiences of adolescent survivors of earthquakes using the photovoice method. The research involved 15 adolescents, ages 12 to 16, who lived in temporary container cities after their homes were destroyed or severely damaged. Three main themes emerged from the analysis: emotional wounds, including feelings of helplessness, anger, sadness, loss, anxiety, and fear; changes in life, such as disrupted routines and challenges of tent life; and coping mechanisms, including support, sharing, hope, common pain, gratitude, and faith. The findings indicated that these adolescents faced significant emotional and psychological challenges while trying to adapt to their new circumstances. Despite these difficulties, the study also highlighted the positive impact of social support and spirituality on their coping processes. The photovoice method not only helped participants gain self-reflection and explore their values but also served as a potential therapeutic strategy for adolescents in similar situations, warranting further research.