tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4561500253484399755.post8730703190068798363..comments2024-02-14T23:46:18.692-08:00Comments on waldentwo: M Berghttp://www.blogger.com/profile/04549943950936632945noreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4561500253484399755.post-4549698990258058292022-06-25T17:53:09.109-07:002022-06-25T17:53:09.109-07:00Hello Alejandro,
I totally agree with you on all ...Hello Alejandro,<br /><br />I totally agree with you on all the points you made above. Virtual reality technology has revolutionized all branches of science. It would be helpful in the treatment of any type of phobia. Also, it would seem that it would be more cost efficient for patients who cannot afford to hire a therapist to do one on one therapy in the field. For example, it seems that I might have Aviophobia; I can’t have the luxury of hiring a therapist and doing one on one therapy on a flight for a couple of hours, not to add money to the equation with the several sessions that I would need before the phobia gradually weakens (extinction). One question that I do have about the use of technology is what the side effect of being exposed to VRT for a long period of time would be? We shall see hopefully in a not far future. In my opinion, as technology keeps making rapid advances, so should the offices of mental Health professionals. <br />Juan R Floreshttps://www.blogger.com/profile/08442309410460899766noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-4561500253484399755.post-91975733419107225542022-06-24T20:52:54.596-07:002022-06-24T20:52:54.596-07:00Using Vr exposure to treat phobias seems like a gr...Using Vr exposure to treat phobias seems like a great link between imaginary senstization and invivo sensitization. Michael Paolellohttps://www.blogger.com/profile/16724015288258038100noreply@blogger.com