photovoice

Photo of dunes against a bright blue sky
A photo-elicitation study reveals that spending time in nature can be a powerful way to connect to our Inner Child and open ourselves to a more creative and playful approach to daily life.
4 participants stand together holding their poster with photos and captions
In April, Photovoice Worldwide educators traveled to Dubai, UAE, to conduct a two-day, intensive, photovoice training. While there, they experienced historic rains and flooding.
Child sitting in a red wagon with food. The sidewalk in front on the wagon is covered in snow and difficult to move forward
By exploring the intersection of culture, environmental influences, and individual behaviors, a photovoice project aims to inform the development of practical and culturally relevant interventions tailored to the needs of African American mothers.
Photo of 3 boys talking to each other and walking on a dirt road
A photographer living in Northeast Brazil takes the Photovoice Worldwide Intensive School and, by learning about Paulo Freire's roots, is given a whole new perspective on the city she calls home and the work she is doing to try and lift the oppressed.
Snowy alleyway between two buildings at night, lit by a few streetlights
In Canada, a team of 27 youth with lived experience use photovoice to reflect on their COVID-19 vaccine experiences, while fostering and building their skills as photographers.
Julissa standing next to her poster from APHA
Social worker and PhD candidate Julissa Torres-Adames believes that, “With proper support, photovoice can...help clients work through past traumas and narrative therapy approaches.” PVWW interviewed Julissa about a project she co-facilitated with persons accessing services for mental health and substance use issues.
Webinar slide titled "Why are we doing Photovoice at USF?"
Exploiting a variety of media platforms allows photovoice messaging to reach a broader audience. 
(Pictured left to right): Omer Abdulkareem (Honors Student & Undergraduate Research Assistant), Farida Yada (Doctoral Student and Graduate Research Assistant), and Dr. Lorenzo Hopper (Assistant Professor), host a Photo Art Exhibit on the campus of UNC Charlotte
Being a first-generation college student comes with many unique challenges. Twelve first-gens at UNC Charlotte participated in a photovoice project in which they shared both their struggles and coping strategies as they sought to strike a school/life balance.
Two birds stand next to each other on a rock
The ethics of photovoice research are nested within universally recognized ethical principles that guide all research.
Open textbook with a wallet and cards partially inside it
Using cameras and captions, parents across the Middle East are being encouraged to explore gender bias and stereotyped roles among mothers and fathers within the family unit. One photovoice participant shared her experience with us.
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