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Stress-related disorders cause suffering and difficulties in managing occupations and relationships in everyday life. A previous study of women with stress-related disorders, who photographed well-being and talked about the photographs in interviews, showed that moments of well-being still exist but further knowledge is needed about their perceptions of participating in such a study. To describe how people with stress-related disorders experience taking photographs related to well-being in everyday life and reflecting on and talking about these photographs. Twelve women, 27–54 years with stress-related disorders were recruited from primary healthcare centres. They participated in interviews based on the photographs and qualitative content analysis was used. One theme  ‘ catching a glimpse of and momentarily capturing well-being’ and four categories were identified:  ‘ Photographing moments of well-being visualizes well-being’,  ‘ Using photographs could either facilitate or complicate the narrative’,  ‘ Changing perspective in everyday life’ and  ‘ Creating recollections of well-being’. Introducing a focus on well-being in everyday life despite living with a stress-related disorder might contribute a valuable complement to stress rehabilitation for occupational therapists and other health professionals. Using photographs as a basis for reflections about everyday life and health/well-being also seems positive for this group.

Catching sight of well-being despite a stress-related disorder