One month after the earthquake, hospitals and medical centers are still overwhelmed with victims needing ongoing trauma care. Patients and their families are now facing the significant financial burden of rehabilitation and long-term medical expenses resulting from the tragedy. Unable to fully rely on traditional aid, many are turning to digital platforms to raise funds. These efforts include online campaigns and direct sales initiatives to cover mounting healthcare costs. The situation highlights the sustained needs of earthquake survivors beyond the initial emergency response phase. This reliance on self-funding underscores gaps in post-disaster support systems, as individuals actively seek ways to finance their recovery. The digital approach demonstrates resourcefulness in the face of adversity, but also the struggle to access affordable medical care.