How effective is virtual reality technology in palliative care? A systematic review and meta-analysis
Jiping Mo, Victoria Vickerstaff, Ollie Minton, Simon Tavabie, Mark Taubert, Patrick Stone, Nicola White
Publication from 2022, in Palliative Medicine, 36(7): 1047–1058, on quality of life and palliative care. Part of the library of studies on virtual reality in healthcare collected by RVer.
Details
- Title
- How effective is virtual reality technology in palliative care? A systematic review and meta-analysis
- Authors
- Jiping Mo, Victoria Vickerstaff, Ollie Minton, Simon Tavabie, Mark Taubert, Patrick Stone, Nicola White
- Year
- 2022
- Published in
- Palliative Medicine, 36(7): 1047–1058
- Type
- Independent publication
- Topics
- Quality of life, Palliative care
- Language
- English
This page describes a published reference by independent authors. It is not a claim about RVer's performance and does not replace clinical assessment. The Class I medical device registration (EUDAMED, Basic UDI-DI 56006195127RVERTZ, and INFARMED, Portugal, CDM 94571546) covers the RVer base product.
Other references on the same topic
- Therapeutic Virtual Reality (RVer) Findings in Older Adults’ Cognitive Impairment and DepressionRita Ferreira · 2022
- Therapeutic Virtual Reality: Theory, Applications, and Impact on the People’s Health and Well-beingJoão Fernandes Thomaz · 2026
- 'Godrevy Project': virtual reality for symptom control and well-being in oncology and palliative care – a non-randomised pre-post interventional trialNiall O. Moon · 2023
- A Mini-Review of Virtual Reality-Based Interventions to Promote Well-Being for People Living with Dementia and Mild Cognitive ImpairmentNathan M. D’Cunha · 2019
- A nature-immersive virtual reality intervention to support hospice family caregivers: Qualitative findings from a pilot studyPatano · 2024
- A Novel Palliative Care Approach Using Virtual Reality for Improving Various Symptoms of Terminal Cancer Patients: A Preliminary Prospective, Multicenter StudyKazuyuki Niki · 2019