Interactive VR-Scenarios
Seminar room
Treatment of social phobia and preparation for lectures, job interviews and examinations
Speaking in front of an audience is one of the greatest fears of all! Whether for presentations, job interviews or examinations: With this scenario you can help your patients in a completely new way.
Description of the scenario
At the start of the scenario, the patients find themselves in the entrance area of the room. The patient walks himself or herself or teleports to the middle of the room by clicking on the controller. In front of them, there are tables set up in a U-shape with 12 people sitting there.
The patient can now begin their lecture. The therapist can trigger different reactions from the audience during this time. Specifically:
- Unrest
- Laughter
- High attention level
- Someone raises a hand to ask a question*
Additional feature
- The therapist can change the scenario with a click, so that the patient is sitting in front of only three people.
- Again, the therapist may have a person raise their hand to ask a question.
- The therapist can also activate a stage scene with hundreds of listeners. The patient can move around on a large stage. The listeners automatically follow their movement and thus maintain eye contact. The reactions described above are also possible here.
- Individual conversations between avatars and patients.
Seminar room
Airplane
Treatment of aviophobia, claustrophobia and agoraphobia
The fear of airplanes does not only come from a fear of flying. The expected lack of space and the feeling of being far away from home can also trigger reactions of panic. With this scenario you can help your patients to cope with private and professional travel.
Description of the scenario
At the beginning, the patient stands in the aisle of the aircraft, takes a few steps and looks for an empty seat. There are two free seats on one side. The patient clicks on a seat and teleports there. The patient should now also sit down in your practice.
On the plane, the patient experiences a typical atmosphere a few minutes before take-off. They can look out of the window or at the monitor in front of them, where a relaxation video is playing.
The therapist can activate the following interactions in this scenario: Specifically:
- Start – by looking out of the window and via the engine noises getting ever louder, an authentic starting experience is created. After a few minutes, the aircraft switches to normal flight mode.
- Landing – here too, the patient experiences a realistic descent followed by a landing.
- The seat next to the patient can be occupied by a stranger or left vacant.
- The therapist can trigger an announcement that there will be some turbulence shortly.
- The therapist can trigger turbulence. The whole environment shakes. The other people sitting next to the therapist also react with corresponding movements and there is an acoustic clattering.
- The therapist can trigger a false alarm with masks falling down and passengers screaming in terror.
- Individual conversations between passengers and patients.
Airplane
Event foyer
Treatment of social phobia and shyness
Sit at a table with strangers, make contact, engage in small talk, network – for many people with social phobia or similar problems, this is a task that is almost impossible to solve. With this scenario you can help your patients to deal with it! With this scenario you can help your patients to deal with it!
Description of the scenario
The patient is in the corner of a large common room, from where he or she has a good overview of what is happening. He/she can walk through the room themselves or teleport to certain points by clicking on the controller.
On one side of the room there is a buffet table with drinks and food. The therapist can use many features in this scenario. Specifically:
- The therapist can increase the number of tables from 0-7 with 2 people respectively on each.
- The patient can approach each table where the people are sitting.
- The therapist can trigger positive or negative feedback from the people
- Individual conversations between guests and patients.
Further interaction possibilities in the waiter game
- The patient can take the tray in one hand.
- The therapist can trigger a drink order by the hand movement of one of the people.
- The patients can serve a drink to this table.
- The therapist can also trigger positive or negative feedback here.
Further features on the topic of “food”
- The patient can take a plate with pizza or a cake on it.
- The patient can go through the room whilst carrying this plate and can then place it on a bar table or can bring it back.
This feature can provide interesting insights into the therapeutic success of patients with eating disorders. A combination with biofeedback can be a particularly useful addition here.
Event foyer
Height
Description of the scenario
The patient is standing on a terrace of a high-rise building. In front of him/her, there is a walkway which extends a long way out. The patient can walk forward on this walkway and look down to the left and right. As an alternative to walking by themselves, the patient can teleport to different points on this walkway. The therapist can also change the height of the walkway and use other features.
The therapist can control the following features in this scenario:- Selecting the floor level between 1, 3, 8, 20
- Switching on city sounds on the lower floors
- Switching on wind sounds on the upper floors
Height
Room with a spider
The fear of spiders is widespread. Those affected suffer not only at the sight of a spider, but also every time they go to the cellar or when tidying up their living room. The mere possibility that an encounter might occur restricts their life quality. This scenario is exactly the controlled setting that sufferers need for successful treatment.
Description of the scenarioAt the beginning the patient stands in a room and looks at a table and a chair. He/she can go there or teleport themselves by clicking on the controller. Once they get to the chair, they can sit down. At this point the therapist should help the patient to sit down on a real chair. In the scenario, the patient is now sitting in front of a virtual table.
The therapist can activate the following actions in this scenario:
- Make a spider appear
- Make the spider walk around
- Make the spider walk towards the patient
- Follow the patient's hand
- Change the size of the spider as required
- Change the speed of the spider as required
Room with a spider
Syringe Scenario
- Make a doctor appear (scenario starts first without a doctor).
- Select whether the upper body should look feminine or male.
Syringe Scenario
MRI tube
You do not necessarily have to suffer from claustrophobia to find an examination in an MRI tube unpleasant. For people with a fear of confinement, however, it is almost unbearable. The MRI tube is considered a commonly known place of confinement and can therefore also be used for claustrophobics who are confronted with other places of confinement in their everyday life.
Description of the scenarioAt the beginning, the patient stands in the corner of the treatment room where the MRI tube is located. He can either go over to the tube himself or jump there using the teleport function. He can look at the tube from close up and put his head in it for a test.
The patient can lie down in your practice. . At the push of a button, you can teleport him to where he has to lie down on the MRI tube. From now on, the patient experiences the rest of the procedure lying down. Including the movement into the MRI machine and the scan in the tube.
As the therapist, you can trigger the following actions yourself:
- Bring the patient into the lying position in front of the MRI tube.
- Let the patient enter the tube
- Start and end the scan
- Size of the tube
MRI tube
Room with a mouse
For some a cute little mouse, but for those affected, it is a creature that makes them tremble. Since encounters with mice can happen at any time, there is a correspondingly high level of suffering. This scenario provides a controlled setting in which your patients are gently to intensively confronted with a mouse.
Description of the scenarioAt the beginning, the patient sits on a sofa and looks at an empty table. . The patient can take another seat and move freely around the room. At the push of a button, the therapist can make a mouse appear on the table and then increase the confrontation through various actions.
The therapist can activate the following actions in this scenario:
- Make mouse appear
- Make mouse walk around
- Let the mouse walk to the patient
- Let the mouse move around the room and around the patient’s feet
- Change mouse size as you like
- Change the speed of the mouse as desired
Room with a mouse
Bus Drive
- Walk through the bus and sit on any seat
- Alternatively, jump directly to these seats via teleportation
- Naturally look out the window and see real scenery (greenery, cars, buildings, people)
- Hold onto the hand strap with a virtual hand
- Press the stop button
- Hide or show other passengers
- Individual conversations between passengers and patients
Bus Drive
Car Ride
Amaxophobia is a common anxiety disorder where sufferers have a fear of cars or a fear of driving in different situations.
Description of the scenarioWhen your patient puts on the VR headset and you start the scenario on the computer, your patient is instantly in a car on the motorway. Before you start the scenario, you can already decide whether the journey should begin on a normal stretch of road, in a tunnel or in an area of roadworks. You can also change the scenario during the journey with just one click.
The patient has the following possibilities for a high degree of realism:
- He/She takes the wheel
- Can change the lane
- Can adjust mirror
- Can set the indicator
- Can regulate the speed
The therapist can activate the following actions in this scenario:
- Slow car for overtaking appears in front of patient
- Darkness
- Rain
- Both together
- Another car makes a mistake
- Form a traffic jam
- Speed
>> Here you can find our article with a video on this scenario.
Car Ride
We add new scenarios several times a year.
If you have any special requests, we can even develop individual scenarios or 360-degree films for your very own needs. Please do not hesitate to contact us!
360-degree-films
Public Transport
- Tram stop (duration: 01.20 minutes)
- Tram ride (duration: 01.20 minutes)
- Bus stop (duration: 00.58 minutes)
- Bus ride (duration: 00.56 minutes)
- Bus ride from a different perspective (duration: 01.06 minutes)
Public Transport
Basement
- In front of the basement stairs (duration: 00:20 minutes)
- In front of a basement compartment (duration: 00:20 minutes)
- In this basement compartment (duration: 02:00 minutes)
- A different perspective in this compartment (duration: 01:00 minute)
- In a corridor (duration: 00:20 minutes)
- At the end of the dark corridor (duration: 00:40 minutes)
Basement
The Dentist
- Standing in front of the door (duration: 01:00 minute)
- Sitting in the waiting room (duration: 01:30 minutes)
- Standing in front of the treatment chair (duration: 00:40 minutes)
- Sitting on the treatment chair (duration: 02:00 minutes)
The Dentist
Public Park
- The patient is sitting alone on a park bench.
- Walkers pass by closely.
- Two people sit down on a neighboring bench.
- A further person sits directly next to the patient.
Public Park
Waterfall in a primeval forest
- Your patient is always in the same place.
- He can turn around in all directions and also look up to the waterfall.
- Only the natural sounds of the water flowing can be heard.
- There are short exercises whereby the patients close their eyes and mentally step under the water for refreshment.
Waterfall in a primeval forest
Winter Landscape
- View of a large frozen lake
- Snow-covered forest path with trudging sounds
- View of the lake from another perspectiveive
- Wooden bridge with snow falling from a branch into the stream
Winter Landscape
Sun rise in Australia
- Your patient is always in the same place.
- They can turn in all directions.
- There are no other noises apart from the sound of the sea.
- Every minute you can observe the sun rising and rising.
Sun rise in Australia
A Lonely bay in Mallorca
- Your patient is always in the same place.
- The rocky surroundings stand for protection and retreat.
- Besides the soft splashing of water, soothing music can be heard.
A Lonely bay in Mallorca
Elevator
Elevator
Audience in a seminar room
- Your patient is always in the same place (standing in front of the tables).
- He can turn in all directions.
- Only the speaking noises from the audience can be heard.
- When the patient turns around, he is facing a single person who could be, for example, a critical examiner.
Audience in a seminar room
Our recommendation:
The all-In package
With all available VR scenarios and 360° films and all new releases at a very attractive price.
Biofeedback Integration
In all scenarios and films, you have the possibility to view biofeedback data of your patients in a new screen. Namely HRV, temperature and skin conductance.
The required evu TPS finger sensor is available from us.
Prices for the smart system
What else you should know - FAQs
What are VR scenarios?
Scenarios are computer-generated, fully interactive environments through which your patients can move, pick up objects and solve tasks.
What the patient does when in a scenario is up to the individual. There is no time limit.
In this way, the degree of confrontation can be increased individually by the patient, but also by the therapist. In some cases, a playful approach to situations that trigger anxiety or stress is also possible.
Therapists can actively intervene in the scenario on the laptop and control various changes or actions.
What are 360-degree-films
360-degree films are environments that have been recorded with a 360-degree camera. Patients experience realistic situations and can look in all directions.
360-degree films are also used for exposures in situations that cause anxiety or stress.
The sequence and duration of the scenes are predetermined as in a film. Patients have nothing to do actively, they are just observers.
They are also perfect for relaxation exercises in beautiful natural settings.
