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Department of Psychology, Norwegian University of Science and Technology, Trondheim, Norway Background: Virtual reality exposure therapy (VRET) has the potential to solve logistic challenges when treating specific phobias. However, VRET has yet to see a large-scale implementation in clinical settings despite positive findings in treatment trials. This may partly be due to attitudes and lack of experience among clinicians, but also because of expensive and stationary VR solutions. Objective: This study tested whether modern, wireless, commercially available VR equipment with controller-free hand tracking could induce and reduce discomfort using scenarios designed for fear of heights. Also, the study tested if clinicians’ attitudes toward using VR in therapy changed after trying it themselves.

Sri lankaUnited statesRegional committee forNorwegian centre for research dataHealth research ethicsHealth servSubjective unitsOculus questNorwegian centreResearch dataRegional committeeWilk lambdaTherapy become more favorable after tryingPerceived prosAcrophobia questionnaireVisual height intolerance severity scale