Virtual reality, often shorthanded as VR, has become mainstream in modern life. Initially, it was used just to enhance the gaming experience, but now it innovates healthcare to improve service providers’ offering and training purposes. VR provides a highly realistic environment and lets trainees be in a two-handed situation. Some other VR benefits are saving time and the ability to receive feedback about how well people are learning.
Due to these and various other factors, VR training is gaining popularity across a wide range of corporate entities, spanning from retail and manufacturing to healthcare and beyond. In a very recent cross-study published in “JMIR Serious Games,” researchers have designed an experiment to investigate the benefits of virtual reality training for oral maxillofacial surgery.