C2Custom allows practitioners to personalize their patients' care using photos, videos and 360° videos imported from the internet. This application complements the C2Care software to maximize the therapies practiced, from phobias to addictions, including eating disorders, relaxation or EMDR.
Certain situations experienced by the patient are too unique to be included in a catalog of standard environments. The exact address of an attack, a specific workplace or a particular personal context do not always enter into the scenes proposed by default.
Reproducing these situations in consultation is not always possible with traditional means, due to lack of access to the actual location or control over its progress.
Virtual reality makes it possible to recreate these precise contexts directly in the office, from images, videos or panoramic views of the location concerned, in a controlled and reproducible environment.
The practitioner composes an exposure environment from imported photos, videos or 360° videos, in addition to the environments offered by the C2Care solution.
The patient is thus confronted with a situation which corresponds exactly to his experience, whether it is a place associated with a significant event, a consumption context or a feared situation linked to his daily life.
The practitioner adjusts the progression and intensity of the exposure according to the objectives of the session, to work on the thoughts, emotions and automatisms specific to the patient's situation.
VRET
The practitioner seats the patient on a swivel chair and fits them with the virtual reality headset
Using the control interface, the practitioner selects the environment suited to the session's goals and starts the exposure.
During immersion, the practitioner supports the patient using a visual feed and can adjust the exposure scene in real time
Environments
C2Custom opens access to several types of content to build a tailor-made exposure environment.
The practitioner recreates a precise location, for example the exact address of an attack, for an ultra-personalized exposure of the patient.
The practitioner freely imports images or videos from the internet to build the exposure environment adapted to the patient's situation.
The 360° videos projected in the virtual reality headset reinforce the patient's immersion in the chosen environment.
A dedicated environment recreates the alternating sensory stimulation and auditory stimuli used in EMDR, with controllers replacing buzzers.
Create a free account to discover all exposure situations and subscribe directly online
Solène Montègue
Neuropsychiatrist
The developments C2Care is currently integrating into the interface are very promising and meet the established therapeutic objectives [...]: offering tailored exercises that can be adapted to levels of dependency, cognitive disorders, and patients' real-time responses.
Samia Lahya
Psychiatrist
With the acquisition of new equipment [...] and updates to the C2Care programs, its use has expanded even further: OCD, phobias, addictions, anxiety disorders, depression, and PTSD. Ten years later, it is no longer merely a curiosity, but a genuine therapeutic tool that is stimulating, innovative, and effective.
Sabrina Gineau
Psychologist
I incorporate this technology into brief therapies lasting two to four months, with one session per week. I begin with relaxation techniques and, when patients are ready, we proceed. It makes it much easier to expose people to these situations.
Noël Schepers
Psychologist
Virtual reality can enrich and personalize treatment, facilitate patient-therapist collaboration in developing the treatment plan, and add a playful dimension. The possibilities for development and application are immense and extend to every area of psychology and psychotherapy.
Mélanie Boucherot
Psychologist
The value of this technology [C2Care] lies in offering new possibilities for therapeutic support and expanding the range of tools available to healthcare professionals.
François Maltese
Psychologist
For several months, we have been using virtual reality in habituation therapies. Before the procedure, patients are progressively and immersively exposed to their future medical environment and psychologically prepared to accept it.
Dre Marie-Claude Roberge
Doctor of Psychology
Since 2022, we have been using virtual reality therapy with the C2Care platform to simulate exposure to aversive stimuli and triggers that cause anxiety. Exposure therapy is used to treat specific phobias, including fear of heights, enclosed spaces, flying, dogs, emetophobia, and many others.
Dr Laure Du Pouget
Urologist
Using a virtual reality headset for self-hypnosis during prostate biopsies creates a calm atmosphere for a procedure that can sometimes be uncomfortable, even with effective local anesthesia...
Delphine Py
Psychologist
Thank you to C2Care for providing innovative virtual reality solutions to support CBT (cognitive behavioral therapy)! A major step forward in making exposure exercises easier and helping our patients overcome their phobias.
Elliott TC et al. — Avatar Personalization and Embodiment in Virtual Reality Self-Compassion Therapy for Depressive Symptoms
Avatar Customization and Embodiment in Virtual Reality Self-Compassion Therapy for Depressive Symptoms: Three-Part Mixed Methods Study
Aunjitsakul W et al. — Improving the Effectiveness and User Experience of Virtual Reality Exposure Therapy for Social Anxiety Disorder
Enhancing the efficacy and user experience of virtual reality exposure therapy for social anxiety disorder: A pilot study
Jenuwine ML et al. — Augmented Reality Exposure Therapy for Military Service-Related Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder
Augmented Reality Exposure Therapy (ARET) for military-related PTSD: A thematic analysis of stakeholder perspectives guiding iterative development
Cancela-Carral JM et al. — IntegraPark study: facilitating high-intensity exercise in immersive virtual reality in patients with Parkinson's disease
The IntegraPark Study: An Opportunity to Facilitate High-Intensity Exercise with Immersive Virtual Reality in Parkinson's Disease Patients
Rizzo AS et al. — Development and Early Evaluation of the Virtual Iraq/Afghanistan System for Combat-Related Post-Traumatic Stress Disorder Exposure Therapy
Development and early evaluation of the Virtual Iraq/Afghanistan exposure therapy system for combat-related PTSD
Discover more
Depending on your patients' needs, other areas may also be relevant to explore. Discover the different environments available in C2Care.
Create a free account to discover all exposure situations and subscribe directly online
FAQ
Find the answers to the questions most asked by practitioners about the use of C2Custom.
C2Custom is an application that allows you to personalize your virtual reality support. You import images, videos and 360° videos to create exposure environments adapted to each patient.
You can import images, classic videos and 360° videos directly from the internet. The software allows you to project them in different formats within an exposure environment.
C2Custom complements the C2Care software for phobias, addictions, eating disorders and relaxation. You create photo, video or 360° video environments adapted to the specific needs of the patient.
Yes, thanks to the Google Maps panoramic views integrated into C2Custom. In the case of post-traumatic stress disorder, the patient can thus expose himself to the precise address of the place of the attack or event.
Yes, the application is aimed at therapists practicing EMDR. It recreates alternating sensory stimulation as well as auditory stimuli within a dedicated environment.
The controllers supplied with the virtual reality headset replace the traditional buzzers used in EMDR. The patient can simply hold them during the session.
C2Custom is designed as a complement to existing C2Care software. It allows therapists to maximize therapies already practiced with other applications.
Yes. Thanks to the panoramic Google Maps views integrated into C2Custom, the patient can expose themselves to the precise address of the location of the attack or event, for example in the context of post-traumatic stress.
