Evidence atlas · Topic

Sleepwhat the research examines

Short answer: The library holds 9 references on virtual reality and sleep, published between 2014 and 2026. They include 2 randomised controlled trials. The research mainly examines sleep quality in older people, students and people with chronic insomnia.

The evidence in numbers

9References
0Systematic reviews and meta-analyses
2Randomised trials
2014–2026Years
  • Randomised controlled trials2
  • Non-randomised clinical studies1
  • Pilot or feasibility studies1
  • Narrative or scoping reviews1
  • Essays, editorials or conceptual papers1
  • Clinical studies, design not stated3

Counted in the RVer study library · languages: English. The design of each study was classified by the team from the publication.

What the research examines

  • Sleep quality in older people, students and people with chronic insomnia.
  • Relaxation in virtual reality before going to sleep.
  • Inpatients, including in intensive care.

What is not yet known

  • Few randomised trials.
  • Objective measures of sleep, beyond questionnaires.
  • The effect of using screens close to bedtime.

The references, by study design

Non-randomised clinical studies · 1

Pilot or feasibility studies · 1

Narrative or scoping reviews · 1

Essays, editorials or conceptual papers · 1

Clinical studies, design not stated · 3

Glossary terms

Other topics

This page describes what published research on virtual reality examines in this topic. 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.