Innovative Healing
Virtual Reality Therapy in Las Vegas, NV
Safely face fears in an immersive, clinician-controlled virtual environment — no real-world exposure required to start.
Conditions VRET Can Help With
- Phobias
- Panic Disorder
- Social Anxiety
- OCD
- PTSD
- Generalized Anxiety
What to Expect
A private, dark room and a headset immersing you in a virtual environment tied to your specific fear. Your therapist sees what you see and controls intensity, length, and pacing — nothing moves faster than you’re ready for.
How a VR Exposure Session Is Structured
Your clinician tailors the work to you, but exposure sessions generally follow this shape:
- Talking first. You and your clinician discuss what you want to change and what feels manageable.
- Preparing. You review how the session works and agree how you will signal if you need to slow down.
- Gradual exposure. The scene is introduced at a level you can tolerate, then adjusted over time.
- Debriefing. You talk through what came up and what you noticed in your body and thoughts.
Virtual reality therapy is usually one part of a broader plan that may also include individual counseling, group counseling or Forward-Facing Trauma Therapy.
Step Into Real-World Contact—Safely (with TTS)
After VR practice for anxiety or triggers, TTS offers supervised community visits to generalize gains.
Therapeutic Supervised Visitation (TSV)
Discover moreabout Therapeutic Supervised Visitation (TSV)Clinician-guided public outings to reinforce coping skills.
Supervised Visitation & Safe Exchange
Discover moreabout Supervised Visitation & Safe ExchangeStart in neutral settings; progress to community visits as ready.
PCIT
Discover moreabout PCITFor ages 2–7, coach parents through public-place stressors (stores, parks, restaurants).
Reunification Services
Discover moreabout Reunification ServicesStructure community steps within a broader reunification plan.
Schedule supervised community visits through TTS
Frequently Asked Questions
Is VR therapy safe?
Yes — a licensed clinician controls pace and intensity in real time
What conditions is VRET most effective for?
Phobias, PTSD, panic disorder, and social anxiety, among others.
Do I need a diagnosis to ask about VR therapy?
No. If a fear or trigger keeps you avoiding parts of life, that is reason enough to talk to a clinician, who can help you decide whether VR belongs in your plan now, later or not at all.
Is VR therapy used on its own?
Often it is one piece of a broader plan. Some people use VR practice to build confidence and then apply it in daily life with their clinician’s support, and others do better with counseling alone.
Do I bring my own VR equipment?
No — all equipment is provided in-office.
This page is for general information and is not medical advice. Treatment may not be right for everyone, and results vary. A clinician will confirm whether it is appropriate for you.