Virtual Environments

Explore our environments

A person wearing a virtual reality headset is inside a glass enclosure. The scene is illuminated with a blue light, creating a futuristic ambience. The person is wearing a light-colored puffy jacket and stands facing sideways.
A person wearing a virtual reality headset is inside a glass enclosure. The scene is illuminated with a blue light, creating a futuristic ambience. The person is wearing a light-colored puffy jacket and stands facing sideways.
Claustrophobia Treatment
a large white machine
a large white machine
Two individuals wearing virtual reality headsets and holding controllers are inside a room filled with anatomical models and medical displays. Various anatomical figures, including muscles, organs, and skeletons, are visible. The individuals are dressed in lab coats, suggesting a scientific or educational setting.
Two individuals wearing virtual reality headsets and holding controllers are inside a room filled with anatomical models and medical displays. Various anatomical figures, including muscles, organs, and skeletons, are visible. The individuals are dressed in lab coats, suggesting a scientific or educational setting.
a woman walking through a tunnel with a backpack
a woman walking through a tunnel with a backpack
Social Phobia

Virtual scenarios to help manage social anxieties.

Virtual scenarios to accustom you to claustrophobic places.

people in a shopping mall
people in a shopping mall
group of people walking on pedestrian
group of people walking on pedestrian
Traffic

Road crossing environment to soothe your triggers on the go.

Virtual Environments FAQ

What types of environments are available?

We offer environments for claustrophobia, social phobias, stage fright, and driving anxieties.

How does exposure therapy work?
Can therapists customize the environments?
Is VR safe for therapy?
Who can benefit from VR therapy?

Individuals with anxiety disorders, phobias, or those seeking to overcome specific fears can benefit significantly.

Exposure therapy using VR allows patients to confront their fears in a controlled environment, gradually reducing anxiety through repeated exposure.

Yes, therapists can customize environments to suit individual patient needs and specific phobias.

Yes, VR therapy is considered safe when supervised by trained professionals.