The study explored the impact of organized violence on teenagers' mental health and coping mechanisms. Various scales were used to assess between exposure to violence, coping strategies, and mental health. A sample of 300 teenagers aged 14 to 24 participated. The findings indicated reliable and consistent instruments. Correlations revealed a positive link between organized violence and internal health, and a negative link with cerebral well-being. Fear of terrorism and violence predicted both internal health and cerebral torture. Coping strategies such as avoidance and denial negatively affected cerebral well-being, while problem-concentrated coping had a positive impact. Gender differences were observed, with females reporting higher fear levels. Managing strategies accounted for variance in cerebral well-being and torture. Lastly, managing strategies acted as a moderator, influencing the relationship between violence and mental health. Avoidance and denial management were negatively associated with cerebral well-being, while problem-concentrated management positively predicted it. Multiple regression analysis revealed that managing strategies accounted for 32.1% of the variance in cerebral well-being. Managing strategies also explained 31.8% of the variance in cerebral torture. Additionally, the study found that managing strategies acted as a moderator and influenced the relationship between violence and mental health, accounting for 96 variations in the outcome variables of internal health.