Transport

Transportation can be a source of anxiety for many people. Whether it’s taking public transport like the subway or a plane, or driving a car, the speed and the need to adapt to others' reactions can be particularly stressful for some. While common, transportation phobia is especially restrictive and often impacts both personal and professional life. Virtual reality allows users to expose themselves to feared situations, helping them regain confidence in their ability to adapt to unforeseen circumstances.

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“Virtual reality is 80% effective, with benefits lasting for more than a year after treatment.” Eric Malbos, Psychiatrist

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Receive the C2Care method for free, combining Artificial Intelligence and Virtual Reality !

The AI revolution !

We use Artificial Intelligence both through a coach named Camille and through virtual characters within the scenes. Camille provides support and acts as a trusted companion to whom you can share your concerns without fear of judgment. On the other hand, the virtual characters faithfully replicate real-life social behaviors. You will be able to interact with them in various everyday contexts, such as a party, a date, a job interview, or a spontaneous conversation on the street. Learn more

The different types of transportation !

Amaxophobia

Amaxophobia

Amaxophobia, or the fear of driving, is an excessive and irrational fear of driving or being in a car accident. It can occur in different situations, whether on specific roads (mountain roads, city streets, highways, etc.), under certain weather conditions (rain, fog), or even as a passenger.

With virtual reality, users can take control of a vehicle and work progressively on driving-related anxiety in a safe environment.

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Aviophobia

Aviophobia

Aviophobia, or the fear of flying, is an intense anxiety that can make travel impossible or extremely stressful. It can be triggered by fears of turbulence, heights, confinement, or even accidents, often accompanied by physical symptoms such as sweating or palpitations.

By simulating realistic situations like boarding or flight phases, virtual reality exposure allows users to acclimate to each step and gradually reduce the intensity of their anxiety.

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Subway

Subway

Fear of the subway is characterized by intense anxiety related to confinement, crowds, or the lack of escape in this type of transport. This can cause significant apprehension about using the subway, heavily disrupting daily commutes and activities.

By regularly exposing themselves to virtual environments that replicate a subway journey, users can regain confidence in managing such situations and feel comfortable using public transportation again.

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Lives changed thanks to our method.

Feel free to customize your exhibitions for a fully immersive experience !

Each environment can be personalized by precisely choosing the situation to be exposed to :

Vehicles : Environments include various types of cars, as well as vans, trucks, buses, and even motorcycles. This customization allows users to focus on specific vehicles that cause significant anxiety.

Weather : Scenes can take place under clear skies, heavy rain, foggy conditions, or at night. High levels of anxiety are often associated with specific driving conditions.

Flight Phase : From boarding to takeoff, turbulence, and landing, all aspects of air travel can be addressed.

Public Transport Breakdown : In transport environments, a breakdown can be programmed to amplify the sensation of being trapped, allowing for deeper work on agoraphobia.

They testify to the effectiveness of C2Care !

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Camille - User

I was afraid of others and myself. I decided to try the virtual reality solution which seems to be a good alternative to start with. Thanks to my psychologist’s follow-up, I am able to understand my fear better and control my anxiety.

Design sans titre (5)

Dr Bouchard - Psychologist

I think it’s an extraordinary opportunity for patients, people who suffer from these disorders to finally have access to treatments that we can dose to tame our fears.

1

Juliette T - User

After a flight that was too turbulent, I became very anxious to rest one foot in an airplane. For now, the sessions are going perfectly well: the psy support reassures me a lot and the VR puts me in condition, it’s really great.

maatoug-redwan

Dr Redwan - Psychiatrist

The advantage is that you can precisely control the virtual environment, adjust the stimuli, adapt to the needs of the patient. There is the notion of safety that is very important, which can help them to take a step forward because they feel safer to face their fears.

1

Jeanne - User

Taking the subway was an insurmountable challenge for me, between the crowds and the dark tunnels. Thanks to the C2Care support and their immersive virtual reality sessions, I was able to gradually expose myself to these situations. Today, I take the subway with no anxiety and with great pride.

jordan560x560

Jordan Fannis - Psychologist

I saw in the field what it brings to my patients, satisfaction, and then with a little bit of gamification, we enjoy going to work. It creates a kind of connection between my patients and me.

Do you need further information or have any specific questions ?

Our environments in image

Often associated

Claustrophobia

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Agoraphobia

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Scientific Articles

Effectiveness of virtual reality exposure therapy for driving phobia

Virtual reality exposure and imaginary exposure in the treatment of fear of flying

Impact of virtual reality on health and safety

FAQ

Virtual reality (VR) is an innovative technology that enables patients to be exposed to immersive and controlled environments, facilitating the management of numerous psychological and psychiatric disorders. Its use in mental health offers several advantages:
  • Gradual and Controlled Exposure: VR allows patients to confront anxiety-inducing situations in a secure environment, gradually adjusting the intensity of stimuli to promote habituation and emotional regulation.
  • Realistic and Reproducible Environments: Unlike traditional techniques, VR provides immersive scenarios that can be consistently reproduced, ensuring a coherent and effective approach.
  • Increased Patient Engagement: The interactive and immersive nature of VR enhances treatment adherence and motivates patients to continue their therapy.
  • Personalized Treatment: Virtual environments can be adapted to meet the specific needs of each patient.
  • Versatile Applications: VR is used to treat anxiety disorders (phobias, post-traumatic stress disorder, obsessive-compulsive disorders), addictions, mood disorders, and even cognitive remediation.
The use of virtual reality in healthcare is not new! It has been studied and utilized for over 30 years in the medical and psychological fields. As early as the 1990s, researchers began exploring its potential for treating anxiety disorders, particularly phobias and post-traumatic stress disorder. Since then, numerous scientific studies have confirmed its effectiveness in addressing various psychiatric, neurological, and cognitive disorders.
Today, VR is widely integrated into therapeutic and medical practices, with clinically validated protocols. It is used in hospitals, clinics, and psychologists' offices worldwide to provide patients with innovative, effective, and safe treatments.
To use virtual reality, one must immerse themselves in a virtual environment. There are several ways to achieve this.
In the past, the CAVE system (Cave Automatic Virtual Environment), a 3D setup consisting of multiple screen walls, was the primary method used. This system allowed users to be fully immersed in the virtual world, with their movements detected in real-time. However, this technology was expensive and not widely accessible.
Since around 2016, with the introduction of virtual reality headsets like the Oculus Rift and HTC Vive, VR has become much more accessible. These headsets immerse users in virtual reality through an enclosed screen that projects digital images. The user's head movements are tracked, enabling them to look around and interact with the environment as they would in the real world.
Today, VR headsets are wireless and standalone, providing maximum comfort and ease of use without requiring external sensors or cables.
A virtual environment is an immersive digital simulation created through virtual reality. It allows users to navigate in a 3D space that accurately replicates everyday situations or specific contexts.
In mental health, these environments are designed to help individuals gradually face certain situations, manage their emotions, or enhance cognitive skills. By interacting with these virtual spaces, patients can engage in meaningful experiences tailored to their needs.
You need to equip yourself with a virtual reality headset. Our software is compatible with Meta Quest 2, 3, and 3S. 
You will then only need an internet connection. 
Numerous studies confirm that virtual reality is safe to use. However, some restrictions are in place to protect users from potential adverse effects.
For instance, individuals with epilepsy and pregnant women should avoid this type of therapy.
As with any immersive technology, prolonged use may cause visual fatigue or mild discomfort, particularly for those sensitive to motion sickness. Therefore, it is recommended to take regular breaks and adjust session durations according to individual needs.
Virtual environments are designed to be gradual and controlled, minimizing the risk of excessive anxiety. Most users quickly adapt to immersion and experience the benefits of this innovative approach from the first sessions.
Anxiety disorders and phobias can be effectively treated using virtual reality. Patients are gradually and progressively exposed to anxiety-inducing situations in various environments while remaining in a safe space. This process helps develop a sense of habituation, ultimately reducing or even eliminating anxiety over time.
Behavioral and substance addictions can also be addressed through virtual reality. By incorporating synthetic stimuli into the environments that trigger craving responses, patients struggling with addiction can work on their cravings to diminish the urge to consume.
Additionally, multiple environments—such as bars, casinos, and social settings—enable cognitive work on dysfunctional beliefs associated with specific temptation scenarios.
Regarding eating disorders, virtual reality software helps target key etiological factors, such as body dysmorphia, allocentric lock (a tendency to focus on others rather than oneself), and food cravings.
Currently, our TERV (Virtual Reality Exposure Therapy) solutions include multiple software programs designed to address critical psychiatric, psychological, and neuropsychological determinants such as relaxation, cognitive stimulation, behavioral activation, and social skills training.
Reminiscence therapy is also a major therapeutic tool in treating depression. By allowing patients to relive sensations linked to past pleasurable activities (such as sports, driving, or traveling), virtual reality stimulates hypoactive brain areas, enhancing therapeutic success. VR serves as an excellent mediator for reigniting engagement in enjoyable activities.
Moreover, cognitive stimulation for elderly individuals is another area where virtual reality proves beneficial. By leveraging technology to make stimulation activities more engaging and accessible, patients and nursing home residents can improve executive functions and memory through specially designed applications.
Today, virtual reality in mental health care is advancing rapidly. Researchers, clinicians, and developers continue to explore new therapeutic targets to offer innovative and effective treatment solutions in the near future.
VR can be used by all healthcare professionals assisting patients with anxiety, phobias, post-traumatic stress disorders, addictions, or other psychological challenges.
It is particularly beneficial for psychologists, psychiatrists, neuropsychologists, specialized nurses, as well as psychomotor therapists, physiotherapists, dietitians, sophrologists, and hypnotherapists. With a wide range of immersive environments, VR enhances therapeutic approaches and provides innovative tools to improve patient care.
Healthcare providers incorporating virtual reality exposure therapy (VRET) expand their range of treatment options. VRET is a well-established therapeutic technique with scientific validation from cognitive-behavioral therapy research.
  • Professional Differentiation: Integrating VR into practice allows therapists to stand out from traditional treatment options.
  • Scientific Validation: VRET is backed by extensive research, reinforcing its credibility as an effective treatment method.
  • Improved Patient Engagement: The interactive nature of VR fosters greater patient involvement in therapy.
  • Time-Saving: VR provides direct access to various exposure environments without needing external logistics.

One of the considerable advantages of virtual reality is that it is effective on a wide spectrum of populations. Existing data from the literature on the subject shows us that it is entirely possible to expose a wide age group to virtual reality, with real therapeutic benefits.

The studies attest, in fact, to excellent feasibility and significant results; particularly in adults, in the treatment of anxiety disorders (including school phobia), autism, addictions, eating disorders, neuropsychological disorders, psychotic disorders and mood disorders.

The results are identical for adolescents with a significant added value concerning therapeutic engagement where virtual reality promotes adolescents' interest in their therapy.

Among elderly subjects, study results encourage the use of virtual reality with the aim of working on cognitive stimulation, on behavioral disorders but also on anxiety.

One of the major advantages of virtual reality is its effectiveness across a broad spectrum of the population. Existing literature on the subject shows that virtual reality can be used with individuals of various age groups, providing significant therapeutic benefits.
Studies confirm excellent feasibility and significant results, particularly among adults in the treatment of anxiety disorders (including school phobia), autism, addictions, eating disorders, neuropsychological disorders, psychotic disorders, and mood disorders.
The results are equally promising for adolescents, with a notable advantage in terms of therapeutic engagement, as virtual reality enhances their interest and participation in treatment.
For older adults, research supports the use of virtual reality to improve cognitive stimulation, behavioral disorders, and anxiety management.
However, people with epilepsy and pregnant individuals are not advised to undergo this type of therapy.
Yes, all our environments are grouped within a single application.
Our technical support team is available Monday to Friday, from 9:00 AM to 1:00 PM and 2:30 PM to 5:30 PM (Paris time), at technical@c2.care
You can cancel at any time by filling out the form at the bottom of the page. 

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