And when it comes to therapy, it would open up to a new subset of people who do not feel comfortable with regular face-to-face interactions, Dr Rogers added.“It might also enable therapists to conduct therapy more effectively at a distance, as a person can be in the therapist room (in virtual reality) while seated in their own home.”Rather than being niche, Dr Rogers expects VR social interaction to become more common over the next five years.
Source: Can virtual reality make therapy more effective?
