continuous improvement ensures that the customer onboarding and implementation phase only gets better over time.

The question of when Virtual Reality (VR) will be integrated into healthcare is one that often overlooks the significant strides already made in this arena.

In the realm of healthcare, Virtual Reality (VR) has long been associated with hefty price tags, often deemed too expensive for widespread implementation.

we will explore the benefits of VR in rehabilitation, discuss the patient populations that have seen great outcomes, and delve into where the technology is headed in the future.

Virtual reality (VR) is rapidly transforming various fields, including healthcare, with promising potential in physical therapy.

In a recent meeting with rehabilitation clinic professionals, the implementation of XR therapy systems was discussed, and the results have been overwhelmingly positive.

Medical billing and reimbursement are critical components of the healthcare industry. Without proper medical billing, healthcare providers would not receive reimbursement for their services. Let's discuss the new CPT code 0770T and its significance in medical billing and reimbursement when using VR devices such as the XR Therapy System from Neuro Rehab VR.

As providers strive to improve the patient and therapist experience, they should consider investing in virtual reality therapy technology. Virtual reality therapy, such as the XR Therapy System by Neuro Rehab VR has the potential to address multiple challenges that hospitals face, including increasing therapist retention, increasing productivity, providing improved functional outcomes, and decreasing readmissions—all of which decrease hospital costs

A new program from Neuro Rehab VR is working to combine the benefits of exercise, calming experiences and VR to tackle some big mental health challenges.

Entertainment-Based VR is typically for gaming, watching media, and connecting with friends. The Meta Quest 2 is the perfect example of what this type of VR looks like. It is shiny, loud, proud, and full of explosive experiences that aim to keep you on the tips of your toes or pull your heartstrings until you achieve an emotional response as if what you had experienced was truly real. That is what makes VR such an incredible tool; the technology’s ability to simulate things that some people may never get to part in during their lifetime. But again, with so many VR experiences out there, not all are appropriate for every occasion, like choosing high heels for hiking.

Recently, we kicked off a new event series focused on letting our clinicians who are using the system daily to literally ask us anything! These calls allow clinicians to also meet each other, discuss ideas, and even be used to create treatment plans collectively using the XR Therapy System.

Neuro Rehab VR was selected from a field of over 800 applicants and 18 finalists to win the National Innovation Challenge Award for Readiness at the 2022 Defense TechConnect Innovation and Summit Expo held near Washington, D.C. The prize, given to the top 5 companies in the Readiness category, includes $10,000 in non-dilutive funding, an invitation to a business consortium to work with leaders from federal agencies and providers and access to more than $50 billion in prototype-level contracting authority for government customers.

We had the privilege of speaking with James Edwards, Director of Rehabilitation at St Bernards Villa, who has been using the XR Therapy System across a myriad of patients and treatment profiles for the last 6 months providing almost 500 VR therapy exercises to patients. Mr. Edwards has been practicing as a Physical Therapist for thirteen years, is board certified in Geriatrics and Vestibular Rehabilitation and has served as the Director of Rehabilitation at St. Bernards Villa for the last seven years. He is also certified in Power Moves and Lee Silverman Voice Techniques (LSVT) which are both heavily utilized in Parkinson’s Disease treatment protocols. With all of these credentials and his current hands on experience, we were pleased to have the opportunity to ask Mr. Edwards some questions and share his experiences with the XR Therapy System.

With the use of Neuro Rehab VR's VR modality, billing for higher paying cpt codes is made easy.

Virtual Reality has proved its incredible potential in neuro rehab, but what about general orthopedics?

In therapy, a huge pain point that I have always heard, especially for patients who have gone through the cycle more than once, is waning motivation. On the opposite side of things, spicing up therapy can be an equally difficult thing for the therapist. Most patient goals are presented as cut and dry, but does our pursuit of the goals have to be?