Supporting practitioners in brain injury rehabilitation with virtual reality

Virtual reality lets patients confront anxiety-inducing situations in a secure environment, with gradual and controlled exposure. It offers realistic, reproducible environments and increases patient engagement, adapting treatment to each patient across anxiety disorders, phobias, PTSD, addictions and cognitive remediation.

Studies show virtual reality remediation benefits patients recovering from cardio-vascular accidents, traumatic brain injuries, mild cognitive impairment and Alzheimer's disease, as well as other neurological conditions such as cerebral palsy or spinal cord injuries, and schizophrenia.

Virtual reality exposure therapy shows benefits across a wide age range, from adults to adolescents and elderly patients, for anxiety disorders, autism, addictions, eating disorders and mood disorders. It is not advised for patients with epilepsy or who are pregnant.

Virtual reality is not recommended for patients with epilepsy or who are pregnant. Some patients experience cybersickness, a reversible phenomenon; starting with static environments before introducing movement helps the body adapt.

Yes, this is called cybersickness, a phenomenon well known to scientists that affects part of the population. It is reversible. Practitioners can start patients with static environments, then introduce slight head movements before progressing to slower motion.

Virtual reality helps therapists differentiate their practice, supported by extensive research validating its use. Its interactive nature improves patient engagement, and it saves time by giving direct access to exposure environments without external logistics.

Contact C2Care's technical support team via live chat from your control panel. For a headset issue, the team helps diagnose the problem and, if needed, provides a return label and replaces the defective equipment within 48 hours.

This can happen and is known as cybersickness, a well-documented phenomenon affecting part of the population. It is reversible: starting with static environments, such as relaxation scenes, then progressing to slight and later slow head movements helps the body adapt to the sensation of movement while remaining physically still.

C2Care's tools are designed for healthcare professionals working on readaptation, including neuropsychologists, occupational therapists, physiotherapists and psychomotor therapists. They can be used with a wide range of patients, from adolescents to elderly patients.

Virtual reality helps practitioners stand out from traditional treatment options, is backed by extensive research, improves patient engagement, and saves time by giving direct access to various exercise environments without external logistics.

Access to environments depends on your C2Care subscription plan. Contact your account manager for details on the environments included in your offer.

Our technical support team can be reached via live chat from your control panel. If you experience an issue with your headset, we will help diagnose the problem and find a solution, providing a return label and replacing defective equipment within 48 hours if necessary.

Virtual reality is effective across a wide range of patients. Studies show good feasibility and significant results in adults, adolescents and elderly patients, particularly for cognitive stimulation and behavioral disorders. It is not recommended, however, for people with epilepsy or for pregnant individuals.

You can cancel your subscription by contacting your C2Care account manager or through your control panel, in accordance with the terms of your contract.